davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
MOORE JURY NOW COMPLETE.
AN EVENING SESSION NECESSARY TO FILA
THE Jury BOX.

AN EVENING SESSION NECESSARY ~ ''N
THE JURY BOX.
1-ror tho resumption Of the work OF getting
4,rv for the second trial OF W. A. f. Moore OH 'ne
charges Of larceny and assault, In the Noui' Va
General Sessions yesterday, Recorder ION al ''io
-, -, ,ss,stant District-Attorney Mcintyre
ordered that all witnesses except 'ie
h. excluded from the room Mahon, the Complain
~. u, ,horefore be the only Of those who
are TO testify in the case allowed u 'e''''' -
court. 5000, IL ,o,d
pacoraar Con was on the bench early lie toid
cu,sel that the Jury must be secured Delore au
,ournment and said that no time must ne wasted
,r questioning talesmen. lie would ai!ow al 'ne
Ia,t,ude Thought necessary by counsel II II "erc
t,st IN do So but there must be no quiDpHhS' TIC
said. .,o crs, ,,.o
There was one Juror already, ana ti'e Il. ~
talesmcn called were accepted by Doth SUI
tod Tbsv ore Louis j. Blank livery stable
keeper OF One-hundred- and-seVeh'!- III ,
Norris-ove and Horatio Payne, advertising asem ne
Iyve more we're secured in the Afternoon, r
William r Miller decorator. of No 81 10 Vt
AbTaham W}lliam Hannran clerk Of No 2:s
West Thirty-sixth-st; William r. raT producc Ex
port clerk Hr fST Rqh S @est
s.cond-st.. and Ephraim HaydocK' Du''-''' - awe
1Ol Perryst. a., toh,b iuror n recess
,as ,aken unt O'Clock last night AT the even
mo session OF the court Lawrence SrhoiI 49,
maker Of No IS Pikest N M Rroadway George
- Sears a cashier employed Dy 1ne and
Insurance COMPANY a, No dealer ne at 10 Ann
ST. we're accepted. thus compie.33nns ,cncL iassi
inc last juror was secured at IL 'V me Recorder
me Sn # lie iHf this 's
Only three OF the Jurors arc
otbors have wives and chlldreh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
RTNORS FROM MADRID.

sAGASTA MAY GET A DECREE DISSOLVIN1
THE CHAMBERS.
Madrid Dec 13-It is asserted here that
Senior Sagasta will obtain royal decree dissoiv-
ing the Chambers before the ratification OF the
peace treaty
The semi official "Correo' announces that
Sehor Sagasta before asking the Cortes TO rat
ifv the treaty will confer with Montero Rios.
president Of the Spanish Peace Commission. and
e. is further asserted that owing 10 the exis-
tence Of opposition 10 the treaty, the United
States Senate will not confirm 1t.
A dispatch from Iloilo, Island Of Panay, phil
ippine Islands reports the situation there I'M
changed General Rios the Spanish commander
there Is preparing 10 remove his troops TO Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

,.,h,l Romney. the Lady with Muf." and
are other good portraits by this painter.
"n,er and Raeburn are also visible in excel
nO. Examples Among the Gainsboroughs ap-
w. the severe but mastery portrait Of
p.oree Coyte." the miniature replica OF the
&c Lady Mugrave," and the Blue Boy"
" Fuller collection. which is now owned by
o. uoarn. There are charming portraits here
J" s,r Thomas Lawrence and there are a num-
No Gilbert Stuart Copley and Henry Inman.
W. aust mention. finally. the portraits by Van
W. and Rembrandt. In this ROOM as IN the
" one might wish for a more uniform stand
GU :, excellence. But on the whole this loan
u.,,ion contains remarkably long list OF
Gate pictures. The public are admitted to
,s Galleries to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
OBITUARY.
HENRY a. AGE.

Henry A. Page, president of the Essex County
Country Club and head of the firm OF Faulkner
Page g. Co. dealers in drygoods at No. 60 Leonard
ST. died at his home, Walnut Gate, Montrose,
j., yesterday morning, from typhoid fever
Mr. Page was born in Haverhill Mass, in 1929.
When quite young man he entered drysoods
house in New York, and later founded the firm OF
Faulkner, Page g. Co. He moved to the Oranges
about forty years ago. and was prominent there in
social and club life. He was one OF the founders
of the Essex County Country Club and the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club and member Of the Orange
Driving Club, the South Orange Field Club and the
New England Society of Orange. He was the prac;;
teal owner Of the South Orange and Maplewood
Traction Company and largely interested in
the West Orange Electric Light Company and the
Orange Mountain Cable Company. Mr. Page mar
ried Miss Clark, daughter of Captain Clark OF Bos-
ton, and she died about twenty years ago lie
leaves four children. Edward ID. Page. Harry ;.
Page, a well-known member Of the Meadow Brook
Club: Miss Helen Page and Miss Marie n. rage.
He was member Of the Church Of the Holy Com
munion, South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DANIEL MILLER.

Baltimore. Dec Is (speciaD.-Daniel Miller. prom
inent In philanthropy, politics and business circles
died to-day from the effects OF surgical operation
for a carbunce in the face. He was forty-nine
years Old and as the head of the drygoods house
OF Daniel Miller e. Co.. we'll known In Eastern
cities as well throughout the South. He was
leader In all the principal charity organizations
both National and local He organized and was
the first president Of the Friendly Inn. in Balti-
more. For three years he was president OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association He
was an active member of the Civil Service Reform
Association and in all the reform and independent
political movements in this State he was reco5-
niZed leader
When a young man. after his graduation from
Princeton University. he entered the Theological
Seminary with the intention OF becoming Presby-
terrain minister. but affection of the eyes com
PEELED him to give up his studies. Mr.. Miller was
vice-president of the Guardian Security and Trust
Com any, and officer In several banks and other
financial Institutions. In 1881 he married 70
Miss Mary Kirkbrde OF Philadelphia, who. with
five children, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Dec i3-t'nques,onabiy cold weather pre-
walls from Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic coast
Dodge city reports degrees below the normal Abilene
2s Springfield No. % degrees Cairo Dubuque
Palestine and Amarillo % degrees; Cincinnati. 81. Louis
and Kansas CITY "a degrees below The temperature has
fallen 10 degrees In the Ohio and Middle Missis-
spp valleys southern portions Of England ana
New-York Light fallen in the lake regions and
New-Ensland and light rain on the South Auantic coas'
Tn, pressure o. the abnormally high from the
Rocky Mountains Atlantic. except slight depres-
sion New England The temperature VII continue L,
Middle southern Atlantic and Gulf states ana
INTENTIONALLY cold will. prevail TIL Thursday IL
viii not be quite cold Wednesday in the lake regions
and from Northern Mississippi Valley 10
The Middle Northern Rocky Mountain regions ana Wednes-
New-England Generally far weather may
be fistrictr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
G. ". c. BRISTOW DIES SJDDENLf
STRICKEN DOWN AND EXPIRES in GRAM
MAR SCHOOL NO. 42-WAS ASSISTANT
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.

MAR SCHOOL NO. 42-WAS ASSISTANT
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
George w c. Bristow, seventy-three years DID,
Frank Damrosch's assistant as supervisor OF music
IN the Public Schools died suddenly III the nam
assembly-room of Grammar School NO. AZ, AT NO
NAllen-st Yesterday afternoon. BE had been sur
ferng from the grip for the last few days ana
when he arrived at the school yesterday was not
feeling well He told Miss Hopkins, teacher that
hwas experiencing severe pains over the hear''
and she advised him TO sit down He took chalr
near the radiator and Miss Hopkins busted herself
about the room preparing for the assembling OF the
scholars She kept up a conversation WIN VT
Bristow until receiving no reply TO question: sue
looked in his direction and saw his heau h"nsi"6
Gown on his breast - ~, ~
The principal, Miss Catherine 1. Coliooi!' Va Ma'
summoned and she sent for doctor but M DTS
tow had died before he reached the place: A.
Mr.. Bristow had been teacher OF music III '.io
public schools for many years. lie was porn IN
ibis city in 1928 and appointed teacher III ~,
Up 10 last wear he was a special teacher Oh nusiO 80
be schools but when the new charter went INV 20
iecI he appointed assistant TO the ~
music. II had under his charge one OF the schooi
districts COMPRISING six schools. He was Hell-
Der Of of the leading musical MI ~ "a
TIE city, prominent among them DeiiS Ihe iii ,
monte and the Manuscript CluD. lie com :;
era pieces of music, among them a poPu,ai P'I y
Oie air and an opera called KIP ' an VIM
which produced in Niblos Garden IN Io1 1 -
the entertainment given by the BANK oierhs "a
e'y at Carnegie Hal The musical s0cle'es; 20 ~, .
ely were contemplating giving TO MI Dfi''o" :"
testimonial musical next mOutH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
THE PRESIDENT GOES SOUTH.
STARTS FOR THE ATLANTA JUBILEE. AC-
COMPANIED BY A PARTY OF
FRIENDS.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The President and his party
left Washington o'clock this afternoon over the
Southern Railway for a weeks trip through the
South. the principal object being to attend the
peace jubilee to be held in Atlanta on Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. The train will arrive
In Atlanta at s o'clock tomorrow morning. The
following persons comprised the party: The Pres
ident Mrs Mckinley. Secretary Gage and
Mrs. Gage. Secretary Alger and Mrs Alger.
Secretary Long and Miss Long. Postmaster
General Smith and Mrs. Smith, Secretary Wilson
and Miss Wilson, Secretary Porter and Mrs. Porter.
Assistant Secretary Corteyou General Joseph
Wheeler Miss Wheeler. General Henry W. Lawton
and Mrs. Lawton, Captain l.. c. Scherer Adeloert
9. Hay. B. f. Barnes and n number OF newspaper
correspondents. The Presidents traln which was
exceptionally fine In all It's appointments. was
under the immediate direction Of Colonel l.. 3.
Brown. general agent of the Southern Railway
Company.
The itinerary OF the journey Is as follows;
Tuesday, December i3-Leave Washington Cast
ern timc p. m leave Charlottesv'lle o:io p m, M
a. eaTs agrSe Xtsn i Genital t fSss
Wednesday and Thursday. December IA ana 10
Friday December 16-Leave Atlanta Central
tlme) 1901 a.. M; arrive Tuskegee a. M leave
Tuskegee p. m; arrive Montgomery 2'o p m
leave Montgomery p m, s,., ,C-er,ral
Sunday. December Sat Savannah.
Monday. December l9-Leave savannah tCentrai
.ime) 1901 a m. arrive Macon. Union station. $3.50
a. m. leave Macon II 80; arrive Augusta $3.50 p. m;
leave Augusta eastern tlme) iSV D. M leave 90
umbia 1890 p. m. 90 $3.50 M
Tuesday. December N-Leave Charlotte l:So a. m
leave Charlottesville $50 A. m; arrive Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING

meeting of the Bar Association held last
night 10 elect Nominating Committee inspectors
and canvassers Of election an Auditing Committee
and for the purpose Of taking action upon candi-
dates for admission. James c. Carter presided.
The following candidates were admitted 10 mem
bershp: Jay Noble Emley James Robson Durnet
Carl A. Hansmann, j. Frank Snyder, Russell f.
Burke, Arnold Charles We'll, Paul NJ. Herzog
Frank II. Plat. Henry NJ. Earle. Frederick c.
Dow, William G. Breed Alfred Jaretzki, Warren c.
French. jr.. and Acton G. Bassett.
The election for the Nominating Committee
suited follows: Charles y. Peabody, jr George
II. Adams. Edward {. Henderson. Henry W Taft
Henry Galbraith Ward. David Wilcox. Thomas
Thatcher. Payson Merrill and Edward Il Whitney.
E. Francis Hyde. John b. Pine and William f.
Dunlng were chosen as the Auditing Committee
while Joseph LarOcque. jr., Lloyd Mckim Garrison
and Rufus W Peckham, Jr.. selected the
inspectors and canvassers or election
The report or the treasurer was read. and showed
that receipts Of the association since January
had been 1893 ii. and the expenditures for the
same period ~l,373 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

sishop sf Tneumona ' at Toms RIVER ocean County
Interment at Toms River December S.
Glens Falls On y papers please copy
$ w 4ss on 4 at nj.
streated csrks9n IN r. .th year q 9is age r,vo
T.; on THURSDAY Deeember 10 lsss at 80 p . ~
Depot at 1880 M; returning VIII arrive IN New
1t s requested that no flowers be sent.
wife Of Jasper f. corning and daughter u the late
Edward Lamb and Matilda Parsons, in the list year
Funeral service, Will held the Rye Presbyterian
Of the train leaving Grand Central Station at lo4 p.
Carriages Will meet this train
cnowgLI.t Valdez o,anse COUNTY n y DECEMBER Pee
Notice OF FUNERAL hereafter
DEcHERT-Monday,. December IL, 1885 at no 40 Yves,
5,th-st. Lillian Josephine. wife Of Yelo,t Dashel
Dechert ana Of Sarah and the late James
Funeral services at 81. Barthol' Church and
Madson-ave at S:45 Wednesday morning. December a.
Inerment private.
NJ Ewart. J. p q Belfast. Ireland
FAY-At her home. No AL Greene ave. Brooklyn. De
eemher 49, isos Betsy Ann Fay. daughter q the late
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HERRoNon Monday. December Y. Robert 3, Heron
Frederick E. Woodruff. Crawford. n J.. wedn sday. at
caS.ss s S g.Gss reS; % via
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
HOFFNAN-Suddenly. December II. at the residence
Of brother n-iaw George Mscculloch Miller Susan
Ogden. daughter OF the late Lindiey VI. Hoffman.
Funeral Will be held December Is at 10 30
O'clock the Church OF the incarnation Madison
and 35tn-st.
fnterrnent the convenience u the family
HUGHEs-In Philadelphia Penn. Sunday. December II.
1898 Major \. W. b. Hughes In the Goth year OF MS
Relatives friends also members OF the Old Guard
George Washington Post and LOya! Legion, are invited
attend the funeral services al the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. tSth and Sth-aye., Wednesday,
December II. at o'clock ..
Interment private
Military order. Loyal Legion. United States, Com,
mandery state OF New-York Companions are informed
OF the death Of Lieutenant Thomas w Is. Hushe@
Funeral services will be held the Church OF the
Rect 55t 5th-aye. this afternoon at
O'clock Companions are requested attend. BY order
Of Ma General Grenvlle NJ Dodge. ~ T. Vols. Com
mandsr Noel Blskeman. Acting Assistant Paynastsr.
late u. o. Navy. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
VISITORS AT OYSTER BAY.
IlsPENARD STEWART. G. d. b. HASBROCCK
AND SENATOR WHITE AMONG THE MEN
WHO cEp col ONF,I, ROOSEVELT


Oyster Bay y. Y. Dec 13-The procession Of
visitors by invitation 10 Colonel ROosevelts
hor4 continued to-day. When not comforting
with them the Goyernor-elect was busy upon his
message Among those who saw the Colonel
were George J Smith, chairman Of the Ulster
County Republican Committee. and G. d. b.
Hasbrouck Deputy Attorney General. The lat
Ter is an old personal friend of the Colonel. and
was with him in the Legislature Of 1881. Fred
erck Hallett Max Stiner and Ira G. Barrin
called, but would not tell what their mission
was. except that II was in connection with the
appointment Of the State Superintendent OF
Buildings
Lispenard Stewart chairman of the state
Prison Commission. had long conference with
the GOyernOr-eleCt. 1t is said MI stewart out
lined 10 Colonel Roosevelt needed prison legis-
latiOn and that the information obtained VIII
be embodied In the message.
Madison Grant and State Senator Horace
White from Syracuse, were among the pilgrims
who obtained the ear Of the Colonel as re-
ward for their cold journe: out TO the mouse.
Colonel Roosevelt said there was nothing ne"
and no Appointments to announce as yet. Be
sides the political visitors a number OF personal
friends visited the house to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
,pyiN'S ANTIEXPANSiON VIEW :.
- RESUMES TALKING THROUGH THE
NEWSPAPERS.

NEWSPAPERS.
..ronnah. Dec 13.-Colonel w. j. Bryan. upon
-ns his command to-day. the Sd Nebraska
H'-,,,an, gave the following reason
~. rsason for leaving the Army was set
-. IN nv letter to the Adjutant- General ten
w. u my resignation. Now that the treaty OF
w. hos been concluded. I believe that can
I,~o useful TO my country as civilian than
.s soldier.
colonel Bryan then proceeded 10 the dlscussioh
=, ,ublic questions, saying;
rha neople Of the United States. having res
49,, cuba from foreign control. may now re-
., the discussion OF the domestic problems
",ah confront this Nation and consider the
-. questions arising out Of the war.
=, may be In error. but in my judgment our
....ior is in greater danger just now than Cuba.
90, ,aonle defended Cuba against foreign arms;
,hov must defend themselves and their
Nv .,rv against foreign idea-the colonial idea
', r,rorean nations Heretofore greed has per-
80 tho Government and used its instrument
-, ,r,erferences for private gain. but now the
~ ,orrdation principles of our Government
are assaulted
when asked how the colonial policy could he
-..,srted. Colonel Bryan said: Some think
Aas the flEDt SiiNbtb hN H'e'N' ~H'''''N 'NN''N
.or Of the treaty but l would prefer another
"a, II the treaty Is rejected, negotiations
n,s, he renewed and instead of settling the
.,.s,ion according 70 our ideas we must settle
. bv dirlomacy. with the possibility OF inter
.,orol complications II will be easier.
,birk 70 end the war at once by ratifying the
,~.sty and then deal with the subject in our
ou.n way The issue can be presented directly
~ a resolution Of Congress. declaring the policy
.; he Nation upon this subject The President
saws In his Message that our only purpose IN
,sking p session Of cuba Is TO establish stable
.oyernment ard then turn that government
over 70 the people Of Cuba. Congress could re-
affirm this purpose in regard to Cuba, and as
caT, the same purpose In regard to the Philip
psrs Islands and Porto Rico Such a resolution
,rould MAKE a clear-cut issue between the doc
,-,ne II se.f-eovernment and the doctrine Of i'm
psriaNsfn We should reserve a harbor and
coaling station in Porto Rico and also In the
pbillrrirss in return for services rendered and
same concession from Cuba.
In the case of Porto Rico. whore the people
have as yet expressed no desire for an indie
PENDENT government. We might with propriety
declare our Willingness 20 annex the island II
the citizens desire annexation. hut the Philip
pine Islands are too far away. and their people
too different from ours 10 lie annexed TO the
United states. even II they desired IT,"
Colonel Bryan leaves Savannah tonight for
Washington. and Will arrive there Wednesday
afternoon. He intends 20 enter actively into
The fight against the colonial policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN
LARGE CROWDS AT THE sTAT1ONs-A SPEECH BY
GENERAL. WHEELER.

GENERAL. WHEELER.
Charlottesville, Va. Dec 13-The Presidential
rartv on the special train of the Southern Rail-
road arrived here at 5:15 p. m. on its way to
Atlanta No demonstrations had marked the
Presidents progress up to this point on board
the train the afternoon passed without incident
The President chatted with members of the Cab
met and others Of the party paid calls in the
cars During the stop at this point the Presi-
dent shook hands with citizens and the students
Of the University OF Virginia. In response to re-
peated calls for General Wheeler. that officer APP
peared and was introduced by the President. In
response to shouts for a speech, General Wheeler
said:
1t gives me great pleasure to come here and TO
have had the honor Of being invited by the Pres
dent TO go with him this tour of the South
eIn States. / very glad that he Is taking
this journey. want the President to know the
feeling in the hearts Of the Southern people. L
want him to know and the efforts the people
are making to render themselves good citizens
and to bring honor to our common country.
Then the train pulled out, amid more cheering.
Lynchburg Va, Dec. 13.-The Presidents
train pulled into the Union Station a little after
I o'clock tonight and stopped only three or
four minutes Although It after dark and
very cold. a crowd OF hundreds surged along the
sides Of the oars TO get glimpse of the Pres-
dent Ii was not until the last car pulled
through that he was sighted. on the rear plat
form, bowling to the cheering assemblage There
was not a little disappointment, as 1t was hoped
the President would maze brief speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
FTSTLLADE Of THE CHICAGO LIMITED.
FRESHMAN WITHOUT TICKET HELD Up THE
TRAIN-FIRED FOUR SHOTS AT THE

John Flynn. thlrty-two years old. late OF sligo:
ireland held mp the Chicago Limited on the New
York Central Railroad al one -hundred-and-twenty
ffth-st at $50 o'clock last evening In true West
ern style Flynn had big revolver and fired four
shots in the car. nearly frightening some of the
passengers TO death.
Flynn go the conductor said. was trying to beat
his way 10 Chicago The conductor insisted on
having his ticket. At observation-disclosures. Flynn drew
his revolver and began n fusiade All the shots
wild.
The conductor stopped the train Mt One-hundred-
and-twenty- hfth-st. Policeman Buckridge, or the
East One hundred twenty-slxth-st station, mad
heard the noise the railroad, and ran up 10 III
vestigate. He found many OF the passengers stand
ing on the platform. badly frightened. AS soon az
he could ascertain the cause or the trouble re
placed Flynn under arrest The train then proceed
ed its way L..
Two or three windows were broken, but no fur
Their damage done In the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
OFFICERS TO ORGANIZE.
MEETING TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION Or i"O''
WHO SERVED IN THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR

There will be a meeting at the Army ana Navy
Climb No 1s West Thirty -irst-st.. tomorrow even
,rg ~ ( n m, for the purpose OF forming a society
whose members served as commissioned omcers Oh
the United States Army. Navy or Marine CORPS
Irregular or volunteer during the war with SPAIN
The objects OF the proposed society VIII De 10
cherish The memories and associations OF the "u'
against spaln 70 unite ard promote the ties OF rei-
Iowshin and sympathy formed by those who par
tc,nated In the war. and 10 acquire and preserve
the records OF their individual services; to advance
b heat interests OF the sailors and soldiers OF the
United States TO enforce unqualified allegiance W
,ho General Government: to protect the rights arg
iherties Of American citizenship. ana 10 MAINTAIN
he National honor and Union. ,.
M 80 who served in any capacity cofnmis-
stoned Officers are particularly requested 10 DC
nresent Many officers have ALREADY Announces
M. ,n,e,,ion Of uniting to form this society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
no TRY TO KEEP DIR. ABBO1T.
PLAN or THE YOUNGER ELEMENT OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH TO RETAIN HIS SERVICES

CHURCH TO RETAIN HIS SERVICES
r,. so-calIed younger element OF P4ymouth
Church will hold q meeting at the church 'o-inoi-
rov night TO give voice 10 Their Dehel 'h"' ~
Abbott should in some way be ihouoeu W ,na.
&c nastor OF Plymouth. even If his pastoral ia'o''
" 1,rh,a,sd bv securing one or two more as
"is,on,s Al the meeting It will no doubt be SET
ror,h that the young men In the cohs'.sAo aod
recognize the position that DR. ADoo'' o ,nl con-
49,, ~ no will preach once a week they WI" oo
s,der his personal work complete al .ne .e 81.
s, ,ohors 10 be lifted from his shoulders py t.e
Young men of the congregation. Jus, H., nv" older
,on wIu be looked upon by some Oh we o.r
pa" W. on,d no, be learned The younger i, ne =
hsrs deny that there is any that they
comfy Wish to give expression to hy the sense
simpi' actuated solely. they say DS Dr All
1nsy ,baf the church Will sustain "a ,b,s break
Be So with !; are ,sey desire to
ing on IS Of the young mentioned IN night are
with me "a Everitt Cady. Darwin J. Ae'e'''s
Ny, Snow.