davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19

with General Brooke and the Americans
and declined to fix dates and places
where the Cuban soldiery could deliver
up arms and receive pay from the
American paymasters after identihca-
tion by their respective chiefs" i-S47
After further praise OF General
Brooke's consideration" md declar-
ation OF his own desire to correct an
error existing in Cuba with respect to
the United States. lie goes on to say:
" did not act alone, as seems to be
popularity believed, but always consult
ed with our officers. My advice TO you
now Is to return to your homes with
the amounts offered by the Intervening
government and to practice patience,
which will be an additional proof OF
your herolsm. In this way We shall re-
construct most rapidly the homes con-
secrated by the blood OF martyrs, blood
poured out in behalf OF purpose now
liberty with the grandest prospects,
preceded by the heralds OF future pros.
perity and peace.
This work IS your portion. Let no
prcteHt interfere with the attainment OF
the independent government for which
three generations OF Cubans have
struggled with oil sacrifice. and which
Is now promised by q noble nation,
pledged to obtain for US our rights.
Meanwhile, I shall remain where I
am generously invited, among the Gu
bans l shall work without cessation
for our aspirations. and In narrow
sphere assigned me II necessary. And
II ii happens that all logical and lust
methods shall be exhausted without the
desired result. will go to Washington
and there tell Of Cuba and her sacred
ideals Of an independent republic and
Will arbitratn the destiny Of our CONN.,
try. baptized with blood and sanctIfied
with our love Of independence and lib
erty. which we will never cease de-
manding In tones OF subtlest diplomacy
for the sake Of the nation that is to be
In the near future. always asking that
Independence and liberty, which VIC
covet in the name OF right, civilization.
justice and democracy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION
Settles Down to n Discussion OF the
Wage SchcIulcs

DETROIT, Mich, Nay 1S.-The Anal
Gamated Association of Iron, Steel &
T!N-Platc Workers settled down to-day
to discussions Of the wage schedules.
The reports of standing committees are
said to embody demands for Increases
which will average minimum OF Is per
cent. The convention Will likely be en-
gaEed on the wage scale for a week.
The sessions are strictly executive and
the leaking out OF any Information is
more carefully guarded against than n.
any previous meeting OF the nssocia-
ton. As one delegate put 1t to a re-
porter. "Why. II l should give you any
informntlon would have my crcden-
t!ais returned and be sent home IN DIS
grace" ..I0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Directors Select Officers and The Ex-

Directors Select Officers and the Ex-
ccutive Committee.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-At the meeting
of the directors OF the Associated Press
to-day. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: II
President, Victor T. Lawson.
First vice president, Mr.. Stephen
o'Meara, of the Boston Journal.
Second vice president. General Harrl-
son Gray Otis, of the Los Angeles
Times.
Secretary and genera! manager, Mel
Vile f. Stone.
Assistant secretary nnd general man.
ager. Charles 5. Diehl.
Executive committee: Mcssrs. Victor
+. Lawson. Chicago Record and Daily
News; Charles W. Knapp. st. Louis
Republic. Frederick Driscoll, st. Paul
Pioneer Press: John Norris. New York
World and Frank B. Noycs, of the
Washington Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19
PEFFEEsS RETURN
To the Republican Party. Now That
Money Question is Settled.

TOPEKA. Kansas. May lS.-Ex-Uni-
ted States Senator PETER, one OF the
founders Of the PopulIst party. and who
was for years considered as chief expo
ncnt OF Populisn. has returned to the
Republican party. Apparent settlement
OF manV Of the questions which were
the cause of the organization OF the old
alliance contributed to the change In
the political attitude of Senator PETER.
Mr.. PETER said to-day: "I have al
ways been Republican except on one
main questionable money question.
That seems to have settled Itself appar-
entity now. The Populist party has
been eliminated nationally by the DEM
ocrats. SO these Of us who don't want
10 flop by ourselves will have to vote
our convictions as best we can.
The old simon pure alliance man
who left the Republican party never
was headed for the Democracy and he
Is not now"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19

NEW YORK. May lS.-Thc annual
business meeting Of the general synod
or the Reformed Presbyterian church
was held here to-day. There were forty
clcrggmcn present from various etatcs.
The following officers were elected:
Moderator, Rev. Alexander Savage. Of
New Ga!!lcc. Pa: Stated Clerk, Rev.
James Y. Boyce, OF the First Prcsbyter.
ian church of PhladclphIn: ass.etant
clerks. Rev. James l.. Chestnut, OF
Cou!terv!llc. H.. and Rev. j. II. Ken
dali. Reports were read and referred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. May IS
Tho Nlnt workers. OF tho city have de-
manded an Increase of wages to twenty
cents nm hour and VIII strife to-norrow
II the mill owners persist In their re-
fusal to grant It.
Three nint mills are operated here.
The product. Is uzcd In the oar,hcnwarn
manufacture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19

LONDON, May 1S.-Thc Archbishop
OF Canterbury, Most Reverend Freder-
lex Temple. authorizes the clergy to use
the collect for the NTH Sunday af-
ter Trinity. and to make n pause after
the words in the litany, MAY 1t please
Thee to give the nations unity. peace
and concord" at all services during the
progress of the peace conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19

Special Dispatch to tho lntclligcnccr.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. May 49,
Chloe" hrbognst. one Of the gang OF
robbers implicated by the confession OF
Joe Cline. Mt Clay yesterday. last night
escaped from the Clay jail. lie had on
only his night Clothes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19
PEACE CONFERENCE

at the Hnsuc Formally Opened Con.
gratulntory Telegram Sent to tho
Gar Of Russia. 4.
7: THE HAGUE. May 1S.-The peace
conference called by the czar Of Rus
sia was opened ut . o'clock this after
noon in the hall Of Huis Ten Bosch, or
the House in the Woods" two miles
from The Hague.
Al. dc Beaufort, president OF the coun-
Gil. and minister OF foreign affairs Of
the government OF the Netherlands, de-
liyered the inaugural address. and well
coined the delegates.
NJ. De Stnal. the Russian ambassador
to Great Britain, and head Of the Rus
sian delegation. In formally assuming
the presidency OF the conference, said
his first duty was to express to NJ. De
Beaufort his sincere gratitude for the
noble terms In which he had referred
to. his august master adding that his
majesty would be deeply touched as
wei by the spontanlety with which the
high assembly had associated itself
Herewith. ET
Continuing. NJ. De Staal said:
Though to the czar is due the initia-
tive OF the conference. we owe much
to the queen Of the Netherlands Tor In
wiling us to her capitol"
After making his address, M. De Stnal
In behalf OF the conference. telegraphed
to the queen Of the Netherlands as fol-
lows: .
The members of this conference as
sembled for the first time In this beau
tiful Huis Ten Bosch. hasten to lay
at the feet OF your majesty their best
wishes. praying you to accept their
homage and gratitude for the hospi-
tality you have SO graciously deigned
to offer them"
The reading of the message was
warmly npplauded.
NJ De Beaufort was appointed hon.
ornry president, and the leading Dutch
delegate. A. p. C. Van Knrnobecls, for
mer minister OF foreign affairs. and
deputy, was appointed vice president.
After the appointment Of nine sec
retarles, NJ. De Stalls proposal that
the sessions be secret was adopted.
The next session will tnke place on
Saturday. when the delegates will ar
range programme and appoint COM
1nittees.
The delegates decided to send tho
following telegram to the czar:
THE peace conference lays at the
feet Of your majesty Its respectful con-
gratulatlons upon the occasion Of your
birthday. and expresses its sincere de-
sire to cooperate In the great and no.
bic work in which your majesty has
taken a generous initiative. and for
which 1t begs to accept Its humble and
profound gratitude"
The conference then adjourned.
The session to-day lasted only twen-
ty-fivc minutes and the apparent unan-
unity displayed was considered to au-
BUR we'll for the outcome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19
William Toasts Nicholas.

W1ESBADEN, Prussia. May 1S.-At n
luncheon given by Emperor William
to-day. in accordance with his custom
in honor Of the birthday Of Emperor
Nicholas, the kaiser toasted the czar
In the following terms:
with the toast to the czar's health
which propose every year with heart
felt sincerity. I would to-day couple
my hearty good wishes upon the open-
ing of the conference ut The Hague,
which owes It's origin to his majesty's
Initiative" Lso
Then turning to the Russian ambas-
sador. Count Won Oster-Saken. he con-
tinucd:
'Honored Count, It is my sincere
wish that these two tried and expert
enced statesmen. NJ. De Staal and
Count Won Munster. acting In accord
ance with the old traditions uniting my
house with his majesty's. and the Ger
man with the Russian people, and car
rying out Identical Instructions given
them by the czar and myself, may SO
conduct the conference that the result
will satisfy the czaT. To the health OF
his majesty. Hurrah."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19
Weather Forecast for To, o,sny.

For West Virginia md Western .'crn.
sylvan!n: Fair Friday: fair and warmer
Saturday: fresh northwcstcrly winds, DO.
coming variable. Hr
For ohio: Fair Friday, with warmer in
central md northern portions, saturday
increasing cloMdncss; variable Winds,
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday, M observed
by c. Schncpf. druggist. corner Market
nnd Fourteenth streets. was as follows;
! n, m..,........... 6NI 3p. m.............
. n. m............. ~ ! y. tn,..."......, a
II m.......,........ 81 Weather fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-19

MANILA, May 10. 10 q. m.-The Phil
Ippine commissioners to confer with the
American commission regarding the
surrender. arrived last night ut San
ls!dro. and are coming to Manila to-
day.
The people OF Manila are confident
that the insurrectlon Is ending.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

THE ERATERELI ES.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

DR.J.W, FARRINGTON.-DENTI IN U ull its branches. Satisfaction guaraii- tsed. Oiice-Shearer Building, Bisbee, Art 1Onu.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, CQCHlSE Tribe No. q. meet every Thursday even lng ut the Opera House Hall Visiting broth. DTS cordially invited. A. MARKEY, C. os R.;
 Dr. Eimcidson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

vY, C. STAEIfLE, ATTORNEY AND COUN- w. sellor. Tombstone, Coeidso County. A. T ,......,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

c K. wII.1.EAMS, sS' JUSTICE OF TaE PEACE Notary Public; Conveyancer Bills Collected as ecinty.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

' a. OF. RISBEE LODGE, NO. 10, MEETS |. every Wednesday evening Visiting broth prs cordially invited to attenl. A. |. WAT RINs x. G., EMILG MAYGs, k. $.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

'NuEEN LODGE, NO. 6, A. 0. J. w.. hikh1S A every Saturday evening. Visiting broth- Or. cordially invited. WM. QuALLs, M. w. Alfred Godfrey Recorder. H.. c. FnAsEk Bibancier.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

1I;ILLIAM SCrS 2ilSHER.% TUSTICE OF w the Peace, Notai Public aud Convey ancer. Office in ', allace B'ldiug, Risbee, krfz
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

1.irr.h-A -----a, ,sso NJ. to l2.Gl N. S.OQp. NJ, 70 5.Ol P.T q y0Ur' N. to A.Sg s. M. Miss A. HliL.
 librarian,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

HOME FORUM-Bisbee Forum No, la5s, x1 meets first and third Monday in each month. Opera House. ' 80 P. u,. Visiting com panions always welcome. q
 II. w. Sruiley,sPrcs. i T. P. Devine. Trcas WIn. s5rim>!,or, Sec.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

NUSrAR tHEMPEL. PIANO TEACHER. 0EsssoHs iu lsIstrumentai lU'isic. Gaii at De, Lewis'.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

~EO.4 w. SWAIN, ATTORHEY-AT-LAW, Territory. Tombstone, Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

nE EDMUNpSON-PH AND >ui;- O Eeiou, Bisbee, Arizona, 'irC ot his res" Ideucc. Shearer building, noHt to Dr. Fu'- Flngton's.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

' ANDMARK CHAPTER NO. 6, R. 4. M. AS Stated conversation third Tuesday in Oach month. Visiting companions III good tanding are fraternliiy hlyi,ed to visit.
 J. G. PRITCHAED, IL. f. lEaSK J. GRAZ, secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

ALLEN K. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AhD A COunsellor-at- Law. Ofice on roufth SHrtrt, Tombstone. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-06

DLRFE,T ASHLAR LODGE, Nol2 F. ts A. NJ T aieets first Thursday of each month. Wis fling brethren cordially invited to attend. 2. X. SWEET. W.Ms J.A. BROWN. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
FIRE IN HALIFAX CITADEL.
Royal Artillery Quarters Damaged-Ihe Cause
an Utter Mystery.

Halifax. n. s.. Feb. Sire was dis
covered in the Citadel. this afternoon.
Clouds of smoke overhung the city and
some people entertained fears for the
magazines. A general alarm was rung
in on the city fire service and soldiers
were piped out and set at work with the
city department. The fort is difficult
of access TO the fire service, being over
100 feet above the sea. Great quanti-
ties of explosives are stored there in
underground vaults.
At 3 O'Clock the fire was under con-
trCl. Inc Royal Artillery Regimental
quarters were burned. The fire start
ed in the basement and burned to the
roof and extended for so yards along
the range of buildings inside the fort
All the ragimental papers We're burned
The loss will be several thousand dol
lars. The origin Of the fire is an en-
tire mystery.
Gen. Lord Seymour said there had
been no fire in this building for some
time past. a searching investigation
has been ordered. A serious phase of
the thing was that all the water plugs
in the fort were frozen solid and We're
useless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
NATIVES CONCENTRATING.
CONTINUED from page ~

about on ponies. ammunition is being
brought in from Malo ana an appai
emily stout resistance is being proVloeu
for any landing attempted by 'he
Americans.
Stores and banks are closed ana tne
excitement Is intense. Outside oil the
city are nearly 10000 mixed natives
armed with knives and spears. Ihey
are anxious to be allowed in the CITY
In Negroes, a hereby island. u IS re-
ported that some 10000 men are IN
arms awaiting the call.
Several schooners loaded with men
are daily entering the river. They are
not being interrupted. Day ana hish'
preparations continue for livery resis-
tame. Every hour of delay is put 10
account in throwing up WORKS anu
barricading streets. 1t is threateneu
that il the Filipinos should meet WIN
defeat the town will be burned.
The transport Francisco Reyer came
in on the ninth with $50 Filipinos SOL
diers. who were allowed to land WITH
ont interference. Altogether l5Oo SOL
tiers have been landed in this manner
and this is not counting the hundreds
that have come from other islands on
schooners and small boats. Fully 25oo
men with rifles are in the city.
The Spanish gun boat Elcaho is SUN
living Off the fort and it was reported
that some 1000 stands of arms has been
landed by her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
TO REv0LUTlzE TElEGRAPHY.
Company Organized 10 Use System Capable Of
1000 Words Minute.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 9.-The Gre
lore- Square Co. of this city has been
Incorporated with a capital stock of
81 00o, 900 To conduct a telegraph bust
ness. The promoters state that they
will adopt a new system invented by
Messrs. Crehore and Squire which will
revolutioniZe telegraphy.
We expect to put up wires through
out the country" said Col. Albert +.
Square, one of the inventors of the
system. today. and in a short time the
present system will have become a
thing OF the past. Our invention is
called the Sign Wave" system. We
have set as high as 1000 words per
minute by the system. 1t was tested
by the government about six months
ago. The receiving instruments print
the message out on papers.
1t is said the invention will greatly
expedite cable communication. Among
the incorporators of the company is
Harvey A. Garfield. eldest son of the
late President Garfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
WILD MleHr Al SEA.
Vessels Badly Iced and Several IN Distress
on Chatham.

Chatham. Mass. Feb. 9.-The north-
west blizzard which has swept the
coast for about as hours. cleared, this
forenoon. but the wind continued to
blow heavily and the temperature
dropped to about zero. Land traffic
was Frustrated on account or the Icy
drifts which were caused by the wind
and the light rain which fell yester-
day. The harbor was closed with ice
during the night
There is a fleet of schoOners an
chored Off Handkerchief shoals. One
four-master got away from her an
chorage among them. this morning.
and was driven down over the shoals.
She was flying some kind of signal,
but on account of the frost In the air.
it could not be determined whether 1t
was signal of distress or burgee
bearing the vessels name. All the
vessels are badly iced up. The life
savers, in spite Of the bitter cold are
keeping n sharp watch.
At dark the identity of the vessel in
distress had not been made out. An
other three-masted schooner with a
deckload of lumber (probably schooner
Erie) anchored outside. About the
same time another three-masted
schooner came in from seward and
after anchOring. set signals OF distress.
She was badly iced up when last seen.
All the vessels at anchor will be sharp
" watched during the night by the pa
trolmen and the life boat will he sent
out If needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
GARC!A'S REMAINS.
Arrive At Havana and Now Lie il State
erai on Saturday.

Havana, Feb. 9.-Thc United States
gunboat Nashville. bearing the body OF
Gen. Calixto Garcia, steamed slowly into
Havana, at ! o'clock this afternoon. the
guns of Moro Castle and the American
squadron saluting her. The solemn BOOM
ing announced the arrival to the expect
ant city. Everywhere hOuseholdcrs and
ships lowered n thousand flags to half
mast. and black strcamcrs soon sur
rounded the Cuban banners. BY the
sands Of people crowded the water front
The marines lowered the casket to the
tug chartered by the Cuban committed
and Garcia's remains were borne to La
Machina wharf There Senior Frederic"
Mora, civil governor of Havana. Mayor
I.ecoste, the members of the municipal
council, the members of the Junta Patri-
oticu, Commodore r.. j. Cromwell, cap
tain of the port, many naval Officers.
Gen. Ludlow. governor of the department
of Havana, and several members Of his
staff, were assembled.
Two companies of the Sth Regiment In
fantry with the regimentai band Were
lined up to receive the coffin, which.
drapcd with the Cuban flag and bearing
Il wreath of flowers, was carried on the
shoulders of members Of the JuIta be-
tween the saluting ranks of the regulars
to the hearse.
The silent crowds with barred heads
marched to the palace. where the body
now lies in the municipal court chamber.
On the order Of Gen. Ludlow, all official
flags will be kept at half mast until after
the funeral, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
ECHOES OF the WAR.

Lieut.. Stanley p. bennett of Bangor.
received a letter. Wednesday. from
Chief Mastering Officer j. d. Barrette
from Fort Preble in regard to the no
tice previously received of mastering
in on his promotion. from which 1t ap-
pears that in order to correct and COM
plete the records of the war depart
ment it will be necessary to again mus
ter in Lieut.. bennett, who was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant after return
ing from Chickamauga. last summer
Although promoted he was not form
ally mustered in and the department
red tape requires that steps to be taken
to make everything shipshape. Hence
the mastering officer will muster Lieut..
bennett in and then muster him out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
MILITARY CONVENTION.
Officers Elected-nr. mccraci O., on ..alil.
tay Action in Public Schools.

Tampa Bay Hotel. Tampa. Fla, Feb.
9.-The national military convention
was organized, at 10 o'clock, this MORN
ing, by the election of the following Of
ficers: President. Gen. Daniel G. But
terrified of New York: vice presidents.
Gen. F. H. Case, Michigan: Col. J. An
thony Dyer of Rhode Island, and Gen.
John c. Underwood. Kentucky: secre-
tary. Capt. James Y. Wilson. Florida.
A number of resolutions pertaining to
some action by Congress to provide for
clothing and developing state militia
and naval reserves were referred to the
committee on resolutions without de-
bate. DR.. McCracken, chancellor OF
New York University, was introduced
by Gov. Bloxham and delivered an ad-
dress on Military Action in Public
Schools" The convention then ad-
journed until 5 O'Clock. tomorrow after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

yearly to regain their health. N.
Natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt n
evaporated from the waters OF fhs
springs at Carlsbad, and contains ~
same curative properties CarlshsS
sprudel Salt Is certain in its action
ana cures constipation. catarrh Of M
stomach. diabetes, liver and kidney
complaints.
Sir Henry Thompson. F. r. c.. Nh
London. In his lecture on the Prever'
tive Treatment Of Calculus disease,
states: "a.y belief. after a long anS
large experience OF the employment Of
Carlsbad Water in this country. l.
that in most instances 1t Is more nee
full than when taken at the spring Il.
self" Sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
FIJI AND ,EFFa'es.


New York. Feb. 9.--AIartin Julian
representing FitZ. and ]. Eagan. Billy
Delaney and G. J. Cooke, representing
w. A. Brady. manager of Jeffries, met.
this evening. and settled upon the fi@t
between Fitz and Jeffries. The articles
will be signed. tomorrow. They
clare that the fight is to take place "
fore the club offering the largest purse.
not later than May &c. A deposit o.
$25O0 is to be put up by each man aao
a deposit of $4,000, must be put by the
securing the fight. -
Clubs will be allowed to bid up %
Feb. "a. The referee will be decided
upon at the time of the signing VITA
the club securing the fight, and tne
Lenox A. c. is barred. The fight - u
be of Is rounds IL brought on IN ~
state of New York or to be finish
in any other place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
REV. c. r. ALLEN DEAD.
The Wsll.knswn Methodist Clergyman Passes
Away at Portland. Thursday.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 9.-Rev. Charles
f. Allen, d. d., wen-known Metho-
dist preacher. and the first president
Of the Maine State College. died at his
home In this city. this morning. aged
wock and graduated from Bowdoin in
the class of '35.
He was elected In the presidency Of
the State College. in 1871 holding the
position for eight years. when he again
rescued his labors as a Methodist
preacher.
The funeral will be held. Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. from the Chest
nut Street church.