davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08
For Over FirtN Years

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Whslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years ny millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
mccOss, 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
sIlays all pain, curcs wind collie, aud is the
bos, emedy for Diarrh@s Is pleasant to the
aste. Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
wor Twenty-Five cents a bottle: Its value
{, ncAlculsblo Be SIRE and ask for Mira WINS
lows Soothing Syrup snd take no other kind.
i-~-- - Ee-v=1 W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08

qua Minute is not long, yet relief is obtsin-
tanned IN half that time by the use Of One
N.ute ough Cure 1t prevents cCnsump-
lion and quickly cures colds, Group brouchi,
It's, pneam mia, Ia grippe ana all throat and
Inn. t-nnhlns. Charles q Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08

S. C. P. Jones, MilesbuIg, Pa, writes:-"I
have used De y tits Little Early Risers evel
s;nre thev were iut,nduccd hers and must
-, nave never II cd any p'l ii ny as"liy
dining forty wears o. house Keeping tnAt savN
a ch satisfactory results MS laxative or Co.
shsStiav Charles i, Lennon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

TTHE UNDERSIGNED having qualified as
Il the executors of the estate of CHARLES
j. WISE, deceased, all persons having claims
against said estate arc hereby notified to
present Il EN-, properly authenticated, Tor
payment, and all persons owing said estate
are requested to make settlement
GEORGE WISE, r,.4or.o,,
GEO. W. WILSON, Executors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08

100 stronS When we say thl5 is Il prlce-siaug
1000 yards White Goods for Waists, Dress.
es, Aprons, etc. Positively worth 1Oc. This
sale sc.
1000 yards very Sheer Dotted White
Goods. Positively worth 12!c. This sale Sic.
LOCO yards White Stripe. and Plaids, just
what you have always p id 10c fer. This
sale 61c.
1,5O0 yards very Fine ard Sheer swisses,
India Linen and Cambria at the redicuously
low price of 6lc.
ca fine and heavy Unbleachcd Cotton
40 inches wide. Think of the price !-4!c.
500 yards plain White Oigandy worth
To-, this sale 10c.
500 yards plain White Organdy, 40 inches
wide, worth CSC, this sale 15c.
10 pieces on'y French Organdies, beautiful
patterns, worth Sc. this sale 9!c
% pieces Striped Linen for waists, skirts,
&c worth 12ic for this sale sc.
5 dozen Poys' Unlsundered Shirts (the
niamond), regular price 81. for this sale soc.
5 dozen Mems Laundered Shirts the Dia
mond), regular S1.|5 goods this sale 75c.
lot Mems PGtl:B som Shirts. 7 hese are
beauties and were aever and are lever sold
for less than 81. This sale CSC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08

Tho intense itching and smarting, Incl.
d4l 10 these diseases, is instantly allayed
b., applying Chamberlain $ Eye and
Sin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a iayorite remedy for sore nipples,
clsr.el hands, chilblains, frost bites
an cnrolic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81, i 598.

At meeting of the Eighth District Demo.
cratic Congressional Committee, held in the
city of Alexandria. Virginia, pursuant to no.
tice, on May 7th, 1898, the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That convention be held in the
city of Alexandria. Virginia az - o'clock
noon SATU RDAY, July 2nd, 1898, for the
purpose of nominating candidate Of the
the Eighth District of Virginia The basis of
IT presentation was fixed at one delegate for
every one hundred votes and fraction over
fifty cast at the last Presidential election.
LEONAkD MARBURY, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
js-c wha- a horse needs when i'll bad
cIl,-iou Tonic. blood purifier and
yrrm'usa. They are not food but
raeli, inc and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 20
r..,lt- r...- ,i.lfl-1rp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08
MEETINGS.

>TE1HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
4 holders of the DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA LOAN AND INVESTMENT COM
PANY will be held THURSDAY, June 9th
1898, at 5 o'clock p. NJ, at Alexandria Va
Hotel Fleischmann.
ALLEN c. CLARK,
my11 w3w Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08

1 lot Mems Silk Puff Bosom Shirts, white
only, our price for these 81
Another lot OF the celebrated Monarch
Shirts agents samp'cs) Some of these goods
are worth 50, none of them less than S1.5o.
Our price, while they last. Csc.
Another 1t of ready. y.msde Sheets, S1x9O,
at the old price-5Cc.
One lot of Mems Shirts laundered and ur-
laundered regular soc goods, for 25c.
l lot White Sweaters, regular price SOC
this sale 25c.
1 10; of Linen Carriage Robes, regular Toe
quality, at soc.
! lot of ladies Vests, taped neck and
sleeve, beautiful quality, for lO'.
/ lot of Boys Colored Shirts, SOC quality
for 39c.
/ lot Ladies' Wrappers at 59c.
l lot of 40.inch India Linen, worth SC, at
sc.
ON our Sic counter yon will find pretty
White Goods for aprons Lawng, Calicoes and
Gil CHAINS, bargains in Shirt Waists, bargains
in ready made Skirts, bargains in Ladies'
Cotton Underwear.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTM mt
AT
| 426 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08
DRY GOODS.
Goods Must Be Sold.
-:0:-
First Loss Is Best.
That Loss Well Suffer Now,
Making Prices That Will
Not Need Revision.
A Shirt Waist Sale That Will
Not Soon be Forgotten.

500 Ladies' Lsuniered Shirt Wa SITS, de-
tachable collars and cuffs; some attachable
Pc cals awns, and Bstistes in beautiful pat.
terms Some plain backs These are samples
and are worth all the way from SOC to 81 26.
Choice of the entire lot 29c
gs- Positively Fon VIII be Exchanged or
Taken Back III Not Sell More
than TWO u Il Customer. -ssA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08
ALEXANDRIA. VA, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE s, 1895
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

Never before had Not will friends
Bring that tngt
nn yhen nwes bis is anices ght sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-08
reuer. salt-Rheum and Eczema.

H JANNEY, 7O1 KING STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
wRECKERs BOUND FOR HAVANA.

Washington Feb % (SpecaD.-The wrecking con-
tractors who will endeavor TO raise the Maine have
Informed the Navy Department that their steamer
J. j. Merritt. towing the lighter Frederick Sharpe.
which left New-York at midnight Of the sd for
Havana was substituted for the j. d. Jones be-
cause she is a more powerful vessel and better fit
ted for the unusual service demanded. She was
also able to reach her destination more quickly.
The derrick Chief will be ready to depart Sat
urday in tow of the tug Underwater from Boston.
Captain f. r: Sharpe one OF the most skilled
pany has been appointed wreckmaster In charge
and left on the Merritt. Captain !. VI. Tooker has
been appointed assistant wreckmaster. and will
leave New-York by the Ward Line steamer on Sat
urday. Next week the contractors hope TO have
their plant effectively in operation at the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
A SPANIARD HANGED IN EFFIGY.

The efigy OF Spaniard swung by the neck from
a scafold erected over the entrance OF McGinnis s
World Hotel. at No. 40 Park Row. and labelled
Spanish Treachery," caused large crowd to
gather in that neighborhood at about i30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when the figure was hung
out by the Richard Croker Association. which has
quarters on the second floor of the hotel. A
roundsman OF the Sixth Precinct ordered Mr.. Lee.
the manager Of the hotel. 10 take down the efigy.
but he refused. the ground that he had per-
feet right TO express his feelings in that way.
This association has opened recruiting list in
the saloon OF the hotel. 10 which two hundred and
fifty names have been signed in the last week.
The following bulletin covers a large part of the
wall at the left OF the main entrance: Richard
Croker Association. Democrats, Rally. Wanted.
Volunteers who ready to go 10 the front under
Commodore McCinnis G. y. X"
Manager Lee OF the World Hotel. who was chair
man Of the Executive Committee of the club in
the last campaign. said yesterday that McGnnis
was the proprietor OF the house, and had charge
Of the enlistment rolls. His title OF commodore,
he said. had been earned as the head OF a Buffalo
yacht club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
A CANADIAN WINS A STATING RACE

Gabriel Bellefeuille. the Canadian skater de.ea'ea
p. r. Mcdonald. OF Montreal ". @. Brat'oh Q,
Brooklyn and Max Hornteck. OF the Montclair A. Y
in a three-ml.e relay race last evening at the leo
Palace The officials were: Starter. William hoo'
ertson: referee Robert Trainer, and timer. "s'e'
Scott.
Mcdonald started with Bellefeue close oeA'na
In the last lap OF the first mile the CANADIAN s"0
out and won by about five feet. HIS time was
1922 In the second mile Bratton led until ,ns
last lap when Bellefeule came in about SIX rsss
was exciting Max Hornseck the Montclair ooy,
started of at fast pace and made Bellefeue. 40
some hard skating until the last lap wheh "a "a.
feuille won by about ten feet. The last rnlse 80
tho fastest OF the night. being done IN ?.os. Inv
time for the three miles wac ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
THE ARTILLERY BILL DELAYED.
DEMOCRATS OBJECT TO IMMEDIATE CoNsIDERA-
TON IN THE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Democratic OBJ
tections in the House of Representatives to-day
thwarted the effort Of Chairman Hull Of the
Committee on Military Affairs to obtain unanimous
consent for the consideration Of the Senate bill
to authorize two additional regiments of artillery
Mr. Sulzer OF NewYork, who has repeatedly de-
clared war against Spain and frequently freed
Cuba ION the floor of the House of Representa-
tives). and who. 1t is reported. will resign his seat
in Congress and place himself the head Of
regiment or brigade. something else. the day
hostilties are actually declared. said that the
measure exceedingly important one. which
ought not to be considered until day next
week This seemed 10 indicate that Mr.. Suffers
stock OF ant-Spanish speeches was ex-
hausted and that he needed little time 10 re-
plenish IT, Mr Cox. OF Tennessee. who is
member OF the Military Committee and was the
only who opposed the report in favor Of the
bill. also objected TO unanimous consent for its
consideration. and bluntly declared that a special
order would have 10 be made before the bill could
be taken up.
MIR. Cox. who Is an ex-Confedera,e served in
Forests command during the war. is opposed to
any increase in the regular Army. and he contends
that IN case of war the guns In the scacoast for
tihcatons could be manned by volunteers. He
seems to be OF the opinion that skilled and expert
The Committee on Rules did not hold fae meeting
Soaag 10 consider resolution fixing day for tho
when a vote should be taken That the bin W II
encounter considerable opposition In the House now
seems probable. Some members are bitterly Oh.
posed 10 any Increase in the permanent military
establishment especially In time OF peace Others
are reluctant 10 vote for measure which will add
more than 5000 year TO the permanent expendi,-
with the additional cost OF the proposed rcor-
ganiyatlon OF the Army, which. II IL estimated
would amount TO less than 10000 n year. There
still other members who criiicise what they
assert TO be attempt by officers of the Army
10 take advantage OF "a war scare TO obtain legs-
lation providing for an Increase which otherwise
would not be granted. And yet. members who be-
long 10 the classes mentioned regularly vote for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
SENIOR DE LoME's COMPLAINT.

THE EX-MINrsTER SAYS HE WAS VICTIM OF
NEWSPAPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LIVERPOOL. Feb 25-Sehor Dupuy dc LONE. who
arrived here to-day on board the White Star Line
steamship Britannia. is quoted saying in an in
terview
Il have decided not TO speak on the subject Of the
letter | can. however, say have been from the
Ars, the victim OF instrumentation. The news
published In the American papers ana sent 10 TINS
Country and my own was. from the commencement
10 the end made up OF lies Of the most infamous
character The allegation In the American papers
tina, the terrible explosion Of the Maine was the
outcome of a Spanish conspiracy Is, in my opinion
another instance OF the reckless manner in which
newspapers IN America agi,ate popular prejudice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
FOR A MONUMENT TO THE MAINE SAILORS.

4 meeting OF theatrical managers was held at the
Broadway Theatre yesterday afternoon 10 make
further arrangements for benefits for the families
of the sailors OF tho Maine. and for a monument
in memory OF those who lost their lives. COM
mittee was appointed with full power to make and
carry out plans. the committee consisting OF a.
A. Mccormick. chairman; Charles B. Dillingham;
secretary; Augustus Pitou Z. r. Knowles. william
Harris Harry Mann and Rudolph Aronson. The
general meeting then adjourned and meeting OF
the committee was held 1t was decided that the
interests Of the fund would be best served By oene
fits to he given in the following cities: Eew-fork
Providence Bro okyn. Pitisburg. Buffalo. Cleveland
Chicago Indianapolis, Denver, Omaha, ST. Paul
Minneapolis. Louisville. San Francisco. Boston
Philadelphia Newark Baltimore. Washington, Gin
clnnati Detroit. ST. Louis. Kansas city. Milwaukee
and New-Orleans. It is proposed that the perform
ance in Manhattan shall be at the Metropolitan
Opera House on the afternoon OF March s. The
committee will have another meeting to-day at the
Knckerbocker Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
PROTECTING THE SOUND APPROACHES.
ACTIVITY AT wILLETs POINT AND FORT sCHUY-
rn 11Nrrc on roRpEnOEs RENO LAID.

There IS great activity at Willets Point the fort
an the Long Island side OF the Sound, and Fort
SCHUYLER on the Westchester side. At Wiliets
Point two lO-inch bore disappearing guns, each
capable OF throwing n proectile weighing five hun
dred pounds distance Of four miles, have just
been mounted. A line OF torpedoes Is being placed
IN the Sound between Willets Point and Fort
SCHUYLER The torpedoes will be anchored so close
together that II would be impossible for a vessel
20 cross the line without being blown up; There
are several lines of torpedoes being laid Each
group has twenty-five torpedoes. and each torpedo
contains l2o pounds OF giant dynamite The tor
pcdoes connected with electric wires. and 70
make doubly sure that they would be or service
even IL an enemy succeeded in severing the con-
Meeting wires. batteries will be located on either
shore which would discharge the torpedoes.
At Fort Schuyler torpedo magazine has Just
been completed. Il ia the strongest In any fort
in the country. and is surrounded by several
smaller ones filled solid to the roof with concrete.
The outside wall OF the fort where the magazine
faces has a wall twenty feet wide and ninety feet
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NAVAL COAL CONTRACTS.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS REPORTED
AS BOUGHT FOR DELIVERY AT SOUTH
ERN PORTS


AS BOUGHT FOR DELIVERY At SOUTH
ERN PORTS
Pittsburg, Feb 25.-"The Post VIII say to-"oi
row: 1T was learned to-day In Pittsourg. through
officer OF OF the largest coal corporations o'
ing business In this district. that the Navy De
partment had closed contracts with Inc incorpota'
q! firm Of Castor. Gun ran G. Bulitt. OF PhhaoeiphiA
for the delivery at Key West Sand Keys Dry
Tortugas Savannah. Charleston and Fortress Moh-
roe Of 10000 tons OF Pocahontas COAL ana with ."e
Rhodes e. Bedler Coal Company. OF Cleveland LOT
the delivery OF 5000 OF the Goshen coal or that
company. The stipuatons OF the contracts Jus'
placed are that the coal ordered shall ne oe-
lvered at the designated coallnG stations as soon
ms Il is possible 10 do so. and that tho utmost Sc
crecy be observed about the matter.
I'm carrying out these contracts the railroads
play a most prominent part. and for the purpoIsc
OF moving everything as expeditiously as possp.es
President NJ r. ingalls, OF the chesapeake, anu n
Ohio Railroad, Receiver Oscar g. Murray OF tne
Baltimore and Ohio. and General Manager Il. =
Torreo of the Pennsylvania went TO washington
las, week and consulted with Secretary LONE %, 0i
the Navy and Assistant Secretary George ~
MeikleiOhn of the War Department, on the nlattcii
Contracts and all arrangements for the RAPID hahu
ling and shipping OF coal were made. ana the poV-
eminent II is understood. agreed to pay poius
10 both the coal miners and the railroads II the
goo 900 tons were delivered within specified time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
THE MACHINES Not AT ODDS.
SENATOR PLATr AND MR.. CROKER STILL. IN AC-
CORD so FAR AS LOCAL LEGIsLA-
TON Is CONCERNED.

CORD so FAR AS LOCAL LEGIsLA-
TON is CONCERNED
Brokers in Wall Street were interested yesterday
afternoon in a report that Senator Plat and Rich
ard Croker had disagreed as 10 legislation anect-
ing the city and that Mr.. Plat had planned TO
have n bill introduced into The Legislature. and
passed authorizing the city 10 put up AT public
auction the franchises OF the SiXth-ave ana Eighth
ave street railroads Such bill, the report was
would have the support OF the Tammany members
~ the Legislature. because Tammany has put
Itself on record as against the corporations. al
though Mr. Croker has acquired an interest in the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. which con-
trolls the SiXth-ave and Eighth-ave. railroads
Mr. Platt was in the city last evening but when
newspaper men tried TO see him at the Firth Ave
nue Hotel they received the Information that Mr..
plat was out and that no cards would be sent 10
his room State Senator Page. who Is an organiza-
tion Republican, said that no bill such rs mentioned
In the report In Wall Street had been introduced
into tho Legislature since last year when such "A
bill was introduced by Senator Pavey, and was
killed In committee
Mr. Croker said last evening that there was no
founda ton for the report. but he said that Tam
many was on record against the corporations and
I'm favor OF the municipal ownership OF street rail-
uav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.
THE MONTGOMERY SAILS FOR KEY WEST AND
THE cAsTINE ARRIVES AT Barbados.

Washington Feb. 25.-Just before the Navy De-
parment closed this afternoon word was received OF
the sailing OF the cruiser Montgomery from Tampa
for Key West IIp TO that time the vessel had re-
ceved no orders so that the date OF her departure
for Havana If she is 10 so at all. Is conjectural.
The ship went TO Tampa instead OF Key West on
her return from San Domingo in order to facilitate
the speedy return 10 his duties in Washington OF
Captain Crowninshield the Chief OF the Navigation
Bureau, who saved full day by the movement
The Castine the second OF the United States war
ships on the South Atlantic Station arrived to-day
at Barbados where she Joined the Cincinnati. The
Castine may so to Martinique 10 he docked. as she
is in need OF cleaning after her tropical service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

The Understanding people at the Navy Yard
lust at present are the officers Of the receiving
Vermont. The new recruits to the Navy are be-
ing drilled and set up" and as the enlistments
continue there IS no lack of Material for the OFF,
GERS TO work on Both the Cob Dock and the gun
and spar decks of the receiving-ship are used as
drill grounds. and all hands are as busy as bees
There is long line of woud-be sailors In attend
ancc every morning when the enlisting onncer pc
gins his duties. and although some OF the grown
men are rejected, few Of the boys are turned back
as most of them At. and they at once sent
to the tralning-ship at Newport. Bad teeth has
caused the rejection OF more applicants for enlist
rncnt than any other single cause. the rules re-
gardinr the physical qualifications OF recruits have
not been relaxed on account of any war scare"
The order to take all applicants who are physi-
cay available has caused great deal OF rejoicing
among men who have been rubbing shoulders with
hard luck for some time. and among those who
seek to be enrolled among the bluejackets are
many who have held good places at previous
time. but have found no other door open In recent
DAYS save the that leads to warship's ham
mock This state Of affairs results in the general
average OF the men enlisted being somewhat higher
than Is the case when great commercial activity
Is the prevailing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
ANOTHER WARLIKE RuMoR DENIED.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 25.-The rumor that the Gov
eminent is securing from railway companies est
mates OF their capacity for moving troops and
munitions OF war between Atlantic and Gulf ports
and the interior Is officially denied by VicePresi-
dent St John, OF the Seaboard Air Line, whose
road was mentioned in this report Mr.. ST. John
said to-day that ne was ignorant OF any such move
on the part OF the War Department and had heard
nothing OF contracts for moving troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

The Imperial Institute OF the United Kingdom ".
Colonies and India was founded in 1881 as feoo'N
OF Queen Victorias Golden Jubilee In the mann w.
aims we're to be the formation OF complete coheN
lions OF the natural products OF the British Emp.~
the establishment OF a system OF commercial intern
gence 70 work with and supplement the display VI
the specimens. and the practical adaptation OF oo'n
10 the purposes and Advancement Of trade Inv
founGa tion-stone was laid by the Queen on July
1887. and the formal Inauguration by Her Maiesg
took place In May. 1898 Vast quantities OF specim
products from all parts OF the Empire are IN the 60.
ieries and the Institute. which IL one OF he cn'..
sights OF London has from the first been resaroe1t
by the Imperial Government as furnishing one y.
the strongest bonds between the mother couhuS
and the colonies. especially the Australian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Andrew Thompson. Of Dobbs Ferry. was arrested
Yesterday on complaint OF John Malcolm. OF Fins
ford who accuses him OF forging two checks. one
for $50 and another for $3.50. At the hearing
Thomson adm tilted that the checks were bogus
but ienled that they were forged by him lie
named two men. both OF whom deny even knowing
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
DENIAL FROM FATHER WEBER
THE KINGSTON PRIEST SAYS HE DIDN'T URGE
CATHOLICS TO SIDE WITH SPAIN

Kingston n. Y, Feb q (SpeciaD.-Father Weber,
assistant pastor OF St. Peters German Catholic
Church here, who caused sensation by alleged
reasonable utterances at funeral sermon. ad-
vlsng all Catholics TO side with Spain against the
United States in case OF war, disclams any such
sentiments and says his sermon. being delivered
in German was misunderstood and misrepresented
in translation. Mcanv hile much bitter feeling has
been aroused among his parlshioners who heard
tho sermon and there Is a strong probability that
tho matter will he investigated by mis- sCperiors in
the church. Many OF the congregation demand his
moi