davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05
Terms of The District Court.

By virtue of the authority in me
vested by law,
1t is hereby ordered that the terms
Of the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no for the year 1899, shall commence
in the respective counties of said Ju-
dicial District, on the following dates
and in the following places, to wit
Boise, Ada county, January Both
and Sept. 4th.
Weiser, Washington county, Mar
18th aud October 3rd
Caldwell Canyon County, Apr 4th
and December 9TH.
Silver City Owyhee County, May
End and Oct 24th
Idaho City, Boise County, June
9th ard Nov. 14lh
1t is further ordered that this or.
der he filed an entered on record by
the Clerks of said Court in the re-
spective Counties, and be published
two consecutive weeks in newspa-
per in each of said counties.
GEO. II. STEWART.
Judge of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho.
Jan. 9th, 1899.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05
SECOND THOUGHTS ARE REST

AS we expected, the press both
east and west is taking less rabid
views Of the question of Philippine
retention. The arguments of those
opposed to any permanent occupa-
ton of those islands are receiving
more careful consideration and are
not met with The same certainty of
conviction MS formerly. 1t was EN-
inently right and proper that the do
minion Of Spain in both tue West and
East Indies should end; it would have
been inconsistent on our part 10 in.
sist that she was not tit to govern
Cuba and yet allow her to retain
those of her other misgoyerned colo
MES which the fortunes OF war gave
into our possession Where Presi-
dent Mckinley made fatal mistake
was in bclieyeing that the popular in.
dignation and protest against the con
tinuation OF Spanish rule in the
Philippines, was in reality desire
on our part for their retention. Far
from it, the only wish on the part OF
the thinking public aside that Of see
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05
The Elegant Lady

The lady who dghs to be well dressed-and knows how
TO- though her purse is smaw be found frequently
at our dress goods counter IT PAYS to do the stock
of dress materials and big line of dry goods carried by
second to housekeeping which into the makeup
OF ladies apparel keepand prices enable handsome
garments and economy to dwell in the house
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05
That Throbbing Hendnche-

Would quickly leave you, il you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferer, have proved their maichless
merit Tor Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood aud strong nerves
and build up your health. Elsy TO take
Try them Only 25 cents. Money back
II mol cured Sold by b. NJ Jennev
Druggist
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

INANTED-Several Trustworthy Persons in
w this state to manage our business in their
- own and nearby counties. It is mainly office
work conducted at home. Salary straight 5000 n
year and representative, bona fde no more m
less salary. Monthly So References Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert +
Hess. Prest Dept. NJ, Chicago 1925
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

Shnoh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail. 1t is the leading Cough Cure
aud no home should be without il pleas.
Sold by the Weser Pharmacy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05
out THANKSGIVING any business.

out transactlng any business. We'd
nesday the gold republicans and pop
ulists fused and organized the Senate,
the silver republicans and democrats
electing their officers and employees
in the lower house.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

w ANTED-Sevcral Trustworthy Persons q,
W tnis state TO manage our business i'm their
own aud nearby counties. itismniniv ollice
work concNcted at home. SALARY straight sgOO N
year and eNpenses--deHnite bonahdc mo- more no
less salary Montnlv $40. References Fnrlose
Hess Prcss,, Dept. u, Chicago i5-ss
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

con the Suwanee River" which
comes to the Weiser Opera House
next Thursday evening. Jan. H.,
tells a story different from the usual
run of melodrama. The blind Girl,
Dora; the witness, Frank, and Caleb
Croc, the miser, are three characters
rarely introduced in a play. Wililrd
Newell is the villainous, grasping.
sneaSing miser to the very life 1t
Is pronounced fine character study.
repusive but true in every word and
movement. Stella Mayhew as Aunt
Indy is living picture in walk.
talk and gesture, of the old black
mammy, so familiar in the south,
while the other members of the com
pany are equally adept IN their parts
The scenic equipments are taken from
the picturesque shores of the old
Suwanee River and the various
scenes, Of which there is an entire
carload, are assured to be true to the
very life of the country around this
famous stream.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

Eggs are high in Weiser Have
You any to sell? Get some "Epg
Maker, at Gerwicx's, feed it to your
chickens and have eaas
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

Firs, class meals, well furnished
rooms, moderate prices, at the Inland
Hotel, Salubria.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05
famous stream.

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few wears
II was supposed to be incurable For II
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced il in
curble. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Caiarrh Cure. manufactured by Il. J.
Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
TO leaspoonful 1t acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer Que hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure Send for circulars
aud testimonials Address,
F J. CHENEY & co Toledo. 0.
Halls family Pills are The best.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

Big line Of fancy ice wool shawls-
Hartley & Rose.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-01-05

AT 300 p m. Jan 10, the w. T..
* club will meet with its president.
Mrs W w. Riggs. Important bust
ness AT $3.50 quotations, Exer-
eiser ut 400, reading at 4:2O.
Mrs f. w. Mitchell, Sec.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
ATTRACTIONS AT sHELLPoT

NEXT WEDK WILL BE TROLLEY
WbEK AND THERE WILL BE Es-
TIcCIALLY GOOD pERFORArANCEs
Tomorrow evening will be great one
at Shellpot Park The Junior O. U. A. NJ.
win hold big celebration and give a
concert. IN which well known local per-
formers win appear. In addition to this
entertainment the regular performance
will be given by Simmons & slocum's
Minstrels. This Is done so that the order
can realize something from the concert.
There viii be a double attraniion at the
park next week. First OF all Il Will be
trolley week, as there Is trolley panty
booked for each evening from Chester.
and In the second place an unusually
strong performance will be given. The
company Is headed by the Three Nevar-
ros, the comedy acrobats, who were Inn
ported during the Spring by Roster 4
Bial. Of New York. The Nevarros have
been seen In all the leading continuous
performance houses and their act has
been deeply appreciated wherever Il has
been seen The Two Fantas viii present
their comedy sketch and win also intro.
duce their educated pig. Miss Ada Jones
a clever soubrette, will give a number
OF her latest songs and dances. and Ban
ton & Eclchon win be seen In a funny
musical act. There are a number OF other
features on the bill and the show prom.
lses to be the best that has ever beer
seen In any park In this vicinity.
The report that the fare to Shellpoi
Park has been increased Is untrue. IL z
the same as Il always has been, cents
from all parts OF The city, with the priv.
legc Of transfers. All day Saturday VIII
be a great one at the park. In the morn.
ing the Sunday school of The Church Of
the Saviour. Of Philadelphia, accompan
led by a band. will visit the park and
remain an day. It Is expected that ahou
900 persons VIII come on The excursion
The Sunday school OF st. Andrews j. f
Church VIII also hold is annual picnl; al
the park on Saturday
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
SENIOR CLASS EXERCISES.

TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
ROOM.
mingtJn High School will be held to-
morrow night in the assembly room OF
tho High school Building
srhe exercises promise to be OF unusual
interest. ana the following program has
been arranged;
March, "class OF 80" orchestra: presl.
dents greeting. Harry d. Simpson.
waltz, "AphrodIte," orchestra; class his.
tory. Philip s. Tyre; class prophecy writ
ten by Paul Jones. read by Thomas Dor.
sey, Jr.; medley. Sounds From the
Sunny South" presentation Of class ban.
ner, J. Harry Bcckerlc class history
written by Abbie V. Todd. read by NJ
Helen Smith; class prophecy, written b,
Willie w. Bell, read by Helen Harvey
double quartet. Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" Ahble " Todd. Pauline Ward
Mary L. Rlghter, ]. Harry Beckerle
Curtis c. Cooper Esau II. Loomis. VII
liam A. Hannlgan; presidents address
and presentation Of class present, Pau
Jones; class song; maroh. "rhe Bride
Elect" orchestra.
The Officers OF the class are: Presl
dents, Harry d. Simpson, Paul Jones
vice-presidents, Helen Harvey. Jessie A
Murphy; secretaries. Laura NJ Rldgway
Edith A. Cureul; treasurer, Robert T
baldwin; executive committee. william
C. Lawton. Jr.. FRANK A. Mccoy. Bugen,
G. Hardesty, Minnie N. Levy. Willie NJ
Bell, Helen c. Carter, Esther NJ. weyl
decoration committee, Robert Morrison
NJ. Elaine Valance. Gertrude Morris
Matthew /. Kyle Mabel c. MORRISON
Henry A. Miller II. Bruner Sellers: mu
sic, Norris II. Morgan. .Gustavus II. Coyie
Louis il. Muhihausen Florence u
Buchanan Mary L. RICHTER. NIargaro
r.. Shrack. Abbie v. Todd
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
KING THREATENS SUICIDE
RESTRAINED BY PRISONERS IN
NEW CASTLE JAIL.

HE is THE YOUNG WHINE BUR-
CLAIR WHO FAlNTED WHILE sIcN-
TBNCE WAS BEING PASSED UPON
HIM IN COURT.
James King, Of Newport, who Is serv-
ing time in New Castle jail for burglary.
created a furore in that institution yes
terday by threatening to commit suicide
by cutting his throat. Mitchell and
Shafner two other inmates. restrained
him from inhlcting Injuries upon himself
until the warden reached the scene
Then King had a violent spasm. A ply
slcian was summoned and the prisoner
was given morphine TO compose his
nerves.
King is in poor health. He has catarrh
OF the stomach and It IS feared that ther,
is even more serious derangement ol
his internal organs.
He is the young white man who Gre
ated such a commotion in the Court ol
General Sessions while being sentenced
Then he fell over in faint; revived an'
became hysterical, and sentence had tG
be suspended for a day or two until he
was able to pass through the ordeal.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
PROPRIETOR DECAMPs.

MANAGER OF RESTAURANT AT
BRANDYWurSE SPRINGS DIsAP-
PEARS LEAVING DTBTs BEHIND
HIM.
Paul HausIck. the proprietor Of the
restaurant at Brandywine Springs, has
mhde himself scarce and leaves num-
ber OF creditors behind him.
liauslck comes from Philadelphia. and
at the opening OF the season at the
springs secured the franchise from Man
ager Crook for running the restaurant at
that place. lie contracted with W. H.
Greenwald & Son for considerable i'm
provements to the building he occupied
and also secured furniture from NJ. Me.
gary & Son and crockery and taIble ware
from william Lawton. Hauslick never
paid for these Things and when bills be-
gan to press ne decamped.
Attachments against him were placed
IN the hands Of Magistrate Kelley and
were served to-day by Constables Greer
and Hurlock. The managers Of Brandy
wine Springs will endeavor TO fix the
matter up.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
ELKs CHOOSE ATLANTIC CITY

GRAND LODGE DECIDES TO HOLD
THE 1900 CONVENTION AT THE
SHORE.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 22.-Atlansic
City, N j., was chosen for the 1900
convention at the concluding session of
the Grand Lodge cf the Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks, held in
this city, and ex-Exalted Ruler EN-
ory ID. Ireland telegraphed to the At
,aneic City Lodge OF the success Of its
enthusiastic delegation.
Business in the downtown portion OF
st. Louis was practically suspended
yesterday morning, during the annual
parade Of the Elks. There were 5000
men in line, and each lodge had a dis
tlnctive dress, unique or startling in
effect. The head Of the parade mcwed
east on Washington avenue from
Twelfth street soon after 10 O'Clock
and it took one hour to pass a given
point. Z
"A platoon of mounted police led the
way, followed by the marshal and his
aides on horseback and the St Louis
lodge, acting as escort to the grand
officers and members Of the Crane
Lodge in carriages. Organizations from
the following cities were in line: OF
tunwa, Iowa; Lexington, KY; Belle
VILE ILL.,; rand Forks; Cincinnati, o.
boro, KY. New York; Cincinnati, o.
Toledo, o.; Terre Haute, Ind; Balti
more, Nd; Denver, Col; Milwaukee
Wis; Greenville. Mass; Kansas City
Mo-; Allegheny, Pa; Greensburg, Ind.
Louisville, KY; Joliet, H.; Nashville
Tenn; Davenport, Iowa; Sioux Falls
/, Is. D.; Newport, KY; indianapolis
Ind; Washington, d. c., and delega
= tion from Arkansas.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

ARRANGEMENTS Made FlOR REGI-
MENTAL. CORPS AND OrHBR RE
UNIONS.
The following announcement has
been made for regimental, corps and
other reunions at the National G. A. r.
Encampment, to be held In Philadel-
phia September next:
Armies of the Potomac, James and
West Yirginia-All of the commands of
the Army of the Potomac of the First,
Second, Third, Fifth Sixth. Ninth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Corps; of the
Army Of the James, the Tenth, Eigh-
teenth and Twenty-fourth Corps; OF
West Virginia the Eighth Corps; OF
the defenses Of Washington, the Twen-
ty-second Corps, will hold their re-
unions in odd Fellows Hall, Broad
and Cherry streets. The corps and di-
vision societies will meet in the Audi
torium, drill and other large rooms
and the regimental associations will
meet in the thirty lodge and Other
smaller rooms.
Armies Of the Cumberland and Ohio
All commands of the Army OF th'
Cumberland, Of the Fourth, Fourteenth
Twentieth and Twenty-first Corps; O.
the Army Of the Ohio, the Twenty
third Corps, will meet in the Armorl
Of the First Regiment, Broad and Cal
lowhilr streets. Corps societies viii
meet in the drill room and regimenta
associations in the company and othei
rooms.
Armies of the Tennessee and South
west-All commands Of the Army o
the Tennessee, comprising the Thir
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven
teenfh Corps; of the Southwest, tbs
Nineteenth Corps, will meet in tn
State Fencibles Armory, Broad AM
Race streets. Corps societies vii
gather in the drill room and regimenta
associations in the company rooms
The several army societies will meet il
Industrial Hall, Broad and Woo
streets, which will be used as a genera
rendezvous.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
THE WILLADA LAUNCHED,

STEEL YACHT FOR COLONEL Will
LIAM HESTER GIVEN HER M
TIIAI4 FLUNGE TODAY.
The handsome steel yacht Willada
was launched at the yards Of the Pusey
and Jones Company at IL O'Clock this
morning. ci
The yacht was built for Colonel Will
liam Hester proprietor Of the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle, and was christened by
Miss Hester, daughter of the owner.
The launch was a success in every par
ticular. No trouble whatever was ex-
perienced in getting her off. It is ex-
pected that She will be the fastest
yacht ever constructed by the local
company. She is designed for speed,
and if the expectations of the COM
pany are realized she will make about
twenty knots an hour.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
CLARK GIBBS INJURED.

Wl1LL-KNOWN MINSTREL KNOCK
ED DOWN by A BICYCDIsT YES
nl1RDAY AFTERNOON.
Clark Gibbs. the well-known minstrel
performer, with Simmons a. slocum
combination. now at shellpot Park, had
a narrow escape from serious injury YES.
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Gibbs was on his way from the
Clayton Hcuse to the park to take part
IN the matinee. As he was crossing Mar.
ket street at Sixth hlcyclist, who's,
identity Is unknown TO him, came riding
down Market street unobserved by Mr.
Gibbs. The first warning OF the riders
approach that he had was the wore
Hey" called out by tho wheelman.
Mr.. Gibbs became slightly bewllderet
and did not know which way TO turn 1,
avoid being run into. As the rider ap
preached Mr.. Gnbs threw out his han,
to protect Himself. but not being quicl
enough was run into and knocked down
the whoeiman also falling
Mr.. Gibbs was picked up and foun'
that his right leg had been badly bruised
but after brushing hs clothing on hl
took car to the park He states tina
the bIcycllst did not ring his bell to war;
him Of his approach.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
RUMOR DENIED.

There was a rumor current on the
streets yesterday to the effect that Cen
eral Manager Robert f. Fox, Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company,
was about to resign to accept the man
agement of another road. When ques-
toned regarding the report this morn
ing Mr.. Fox said; This is the first /
have heard of it," Wilmingtonians are
to be congratulated that Manager Fox
is to remain with the company, as since
mis- connection with the railway eff
cient service has been rendered.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
o. U. A. M. OFFICERS.

ELECTED YESTERDAY AT TlIE
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN MIN
NEAPOLIS - AlAI1YLl GETS
COUNCILLOR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 22.-Ihe
Junior Order OF United american Me
chanics elected officers yesterday, as
follows:
National councillor, Charles Reimer
Maryland; national vice councillor
Charles f. Reeves, Washington State;
national treasurer, J. Adam Sohl, Mary
land; national conductor, ]. A. Shields
Nebraska; national warden, James A
Miller, Pennsylvania; national inside
sentinel, H. ]. Shannon, Georgia; ma
tional outside sentinel, S. w. Sellers
Wisconsin,; chaplain, Rev. C. A. G
Thomas, North Carolina.
Detroit was chosen as the next plac
of meeting.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

This evening the regular business
meeting OF the Epworth League OF
Grace Church will be held In The chapel.
1t is expected that n number OF the
cases transferred frcsT the state 10 the
Federal court win go over until the Octo-
ber term.
The Washington Heights Association
has so far collected SEQ for the Fourth
OF july celebration.
Lieutenant l.. c. Bertolette. of this
city. has been detached from the moni-
tor Amphitriie and assigned 10 duty as
torpedo Instructor.
All s0uth-bound trains from New
York on the p. w. a. b. railroad were an
hour late yesterday owing TO a big wreck
az Elizabeth, n. J.
1t is rumored that there is a move
ment on foot to give a horse show In this
city.
st PauTs Christian Endcavor Society
viii give a trolley ride to Chester this
evening
The executive committee Of the High
School Alumni Association Will hold a
meeting tonight.
The partnership existing between
Hugh C. Browne Robert II. Richards
and Philip t. Garrett has been dissolved.
Edward IT. Brennan Is spoken OF for
water commissioner to succeed Washins-
ton Hastings
Members Of Delaware Lodge, No J.
10. o. f.; Delaware Encampment No J.
| /. O. .. f., and Washington Lodge, No.
| 1. X. OF p. will attend John l. Pierson :
funeral tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
WILL ISSUE CIRCULARS.

PRESIDENT AYDON TO GALL AT
rSN1uON TO ELDCrRrCAL ExHI-
BITnoN HELD HERE NEXT SEP
TEAfBER.
Jonathhn w. Aydon. president OF the
National Association OF Municipal Eiec-
tricians, ls determined to leave no stone
untuned to make the convention and
electrical exhibition to be held here in
September next a grand Success
Yesterday Mr.. Aydon received from the
hands OF the printers a number OF clrcu.
lars FOR distribution throughout the
country These circulars are neatly got-
ten up and set forth the fact that the
convention Is TO be held here In the FHil
and also calls attention to number OF
important points relative to Wilmington.
Mr.. Aydon VIII mall these circulars on
July 3 to the electricians Of all the prln-
cipal cities In the United States and
Canada. inviting as many as possible to
attend the convention. Copies viii also
be sent to those proposing TO place ex-
hlbhs here, Mr. Aydon states that IN
connection with other features that the
local as well as long distance telephone
companies and the telegraph companies
have agreed to put instruments IA the
Cycle Academy during the exhibition. the
use Of which will be rendered free to the
delegates and exhibitors. Such a pro-
cecdlng has never been done before by
the companies al any similar exhibit.
Satisfactory rates have Also been made
with the railroad companies and a sched-
ule OF rates VIII be mailed with each cir
cular
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
A TRIBUTE TO BAYARD.
Minister Straus Sends a
Subscription.
WITH IT WARM WORDS OF PRAISE

THE UNITED STATES MINISTER TO
TURKEY BECOMES A PARrIcI-
PANT IN TInE BAYARD STATUE
MOVEMENT.
A substantial subscription to the fund
being raised by The Bayard Memorial As
sociatlon for the erection OF statue OF
Hon. Thomas f. Bayanl In this city has
been received from Hon. Oscar S. straus
United States minister to Turkey. Ac-
companylng the remittance Is the follow
ing letter;
United States Legation, C0nstantinople
May 30, 1899
THE Bayard Memorial Association VIII
mlngton, Delaware
Gentlemen: / read IN the New York
Times Of the 18th, that you intend 20
erect a bronze statue to the late Thomas
f. Bayard. win you permit me from tiis
distance TO participate In an humble way
with you In doing honor to the memory
OF that great noble, unselfish public SER
want. 1t was my privilege to serve under
Mr.. Bayard during my former mission
here ana to enjoy his personal friendship
for many years, a privilege which shall
ever value.
when the legislative and diplomatic
history, Of recent years, Of our country
shall be written the name and fame OF
Thomas r. Bayard will rank with his
distinguished predecessors. Webster.
Nancy and Seward. HIS craftsmanship
was unselfsh in motive, and catholic In
spirit; he stood firm upon the broad prin-
clpies OF the Constitution In the liberal
and philosophical sense OF his great pre-
decessor. Jefferson.
The Constitution makes no distinction
between It's citizens. and he would not
suffer oven In ius diplomatic relations. a
foreign uower TO inject sectarian virus
into our International relations.
Thomas r.. Bayard was IN the fullest
sense a good man. a noble man. and typi-
cal Americun OF the old school or the
new school, and certainly Of the best
school. He was conservatively progress
sive, simple IN his habits and manners,
yet elegant high-mindcd and pure
hearted
II am your obcdient servant.
OSCAR s. sTRAUs."
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
A conrNoN NInsANcE.

Residents as wen as business men along
Market street from Front street to the
city line are and hive been for some time
past annoyed by the noise made by car
No. 30s. Of the Philadelphia, Chester and
Wilmington line. This particular car has
what Is known as a "nat wheel and u
goes humping along the rails as z II
were on the track and making more
noise than a half dozen ordinary cars.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
CONGREGATION TAX Es ACTION

REASON GIVEN WHY REV. +. d.
SHORT WAS CALLED TO DELLA
WARE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
congregation Of Delaware Avnue Bap-
tist Church was held last night and
the recent call Of Rev. f. b. Short, OF
Epworth M e. Church, to become pas
or, was discussed.
Resolutions were offered in which
was stated that Representatives oE Mr.
Short told the president OF the trus-
tees Of the Delaware Avenue Church
that he wished TO sever his connection
with the Methodist church and that he
would like to become pastor OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church.
Resolutions were also adopted on the
death Of Miss Anne Semple.