davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

LANCASTER. PA, May 1.-Ihe
Richmond Champions received rough
shaking up THIS afternoon al the hahus
a. lancaster. scoring only two runs 10
their nve. IL was one Of the pretuest
ana most exciting contests OF Inc sea-
son. Richmond errors were very cost
Nv. and sharp fielding of the locals pre-
vented them from scoring. Score.
LANCASTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

NEWARK. y. j.. May 25.-Paterson
broke Newarks streak OF victories to-
day. punched hitting I'm the third and
sixth innings did the business. Score:
NEWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
tstoterS Kiticti.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 25.-Further
advices from Riga. capital OF the Baltic
Province Of IAvonia cay that tho mill
AAu In Supprsssang the vSocsnr betxssn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

summary. Earned rius-Reading.
Two-base hits-C0ckman. Three-base
his-Betts Sacrifice hits-Snyder. Law
renee Stolen bases-Lawrence. Gocckel
Left on bascs-Readlng 10; Wlkesharre
g. Struck out-By Murphy. 2: 10y jimi-
son. !: by Patton. A. Double plays-Rich-
ter 10 Athcrton; Couehlin. Atherton aud
Goeckol; Stratton 10 Drauby. First base
on balls-On Murphy. ?. off Unison .; of
Patton. 3. Umplre-Bcrger. Time OF
rorne-I.ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

Lettish ana Llthulan workmen at that
place on Saturday and Sunday last, kill
ed twelve persons and wounded fifty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

summary. Earned runs l-dh'NS.c. l.
Two base hits-Scvholf Larocque, Ches-
bro Dolan. Sacrifice ht-Schaub. stolen
hase-Wrlrley Left on bases-lanoas-
Ter. 4: Richmond. (. Struck Out-Wil-
helm. I: by hv Cheshro g. Double plays
Wrieiev. Dolan and Calhoun: Schaub,
Ward and Iarocoue %. ward Ieohv
end Larocoue: Dundon Dolan and cal
noun First base on errors Lancaster
g. Richmond. o. First base on hans-On
Wilhelm. 2: on CHESHIRE. . Wild pitch
Wilhelm. Umpire-lienderson. Time
On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
ALL WAS BLANK
FOR THE GIANTS.
The CcIoneIs Did Not Even Allow
Them a Hit.
ST. LOUIS ON THE DOWN GRADE
The Trolley Dodgers Won From Them
With No Trouble at All - Tie
Champions Played in Big Luck
Again The other Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

Boston. g: Cincinnati. /.
Louisville. Z. New York. o.
washington. il: Chicago. ..
Philadelphia. 6: Pittsburg. ..
Cleveland. S; Baltimore. 6.
Brooklyn, $: St. Louis, !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

Richmond at Lancaster.
Paterson az Newark
Scranton 40 Allentown.
Wlikesbarre at Reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
OBITUARY.
-. <. Nottingham

Mr. S. s. Nottingham. Of Bowling
Green. Caroline county. Va, is dead. Mr.
Nottingham was born in Northampton
county eighty-hve years ago, and during
the war he refuged 10 Petersburg and
Portsmouth, going TO Caroline county
about fourteen years ago.
Mr.. Nottingham IS survived by FIVE
children-E. j. Nottingham. OF Culpeper.
S. s. Nottingham. Jr.. OF Norfolk: Mrs
Mastin. wife OF Rev. J. r. Mastin, OF this
city. Mrs. r. II. sim. Of Bowling Green.
and Miss Mary f. Nottingham.
Tho in'erment took place at Bowling
Green, his remains being placed beside
his wife. who preceded him TO the grave
two years ago.
tIr- Nar'a l.. Thurman.
WINTERPOCK, VA. May Especial
u.s. Maria L. Thurman died at this
y fce May 18th, In the seventy-f0urth year
Of her age. For years she was a consis-
tent member OF the Methodist church. She
left three daughters and large number
or grandchildren to mourn her loss
Mrs. Mary VI. Cannon.
WINCHESTER, VA. May 25.--Special
Mrs Mary NJ. Cannon. OF Brunswick.
Md. died in this city last night at the
age OF forty-two. Mrs. Cannon is sur
vyed by husband. Mr.. Isaac Cannon,
SIX children. three brothers and three sis
ters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
rlrs. r. II. Allen, 40 Nebraska
Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, writes

"DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM: Change
of life was working on me. My
kidneys and bladder were affected.
Terrible pains when urinating and
an itching that nearly drove me
wild. l had tried many remedies.
l told my husband l had great
faith in yours and ne got me a
bottle; I am now on my fourth
bottle. : feel chat am entirely
cured. l can work all day. can
hardly realize that such wonder
full cure is possible. Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the best medicine for women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
SURPRISE FOR
THE CHERUBS.
They Got Rough Shaking Up at the
Hands of Lancaster.
READING ALSO CAUGHT MAPPING
Lost n Game in the Eighth 10 tho Bar
ons Which They Thought Was
Won-PatcrsOn Broke Ncwark's
Late Winning Streak.
Games Yesterday.

Lancaster. 3: Richmond, 2.
Newark. 4: Paterson. e
Reading. 4. Wiikcsbarre. 5.
Allentown. &: Scranton, 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
Cleveland. n; Baltimore. u

Batteries-IhiIUpl ana kIIIItUtV' ID"
env and O.Grady. Umpires-Emslie ant
Mcdonald. Time, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

CLEVELAND o.. May 25.-The Balti-
mores tied the score in the eighth on
three doubles. but Cleveland was lucky
in the same inning. getting the two win
ming runs on two singles and one hit by
pucher Attendance, l25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, May z.-Philhpi
pltched the game of his life to-day shut
ting the Giants out without hit or run
The Colonies could not do much with
Doheny. but his wildness and the errors
of his fellow players were responsible Tor
most Of the Colonies runs. Attendance
100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
WILKESBARRE.

W0 IlIH VUI WItH WIHHTHs vi
scored.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
$4,000 GRAPE CARRIERS MARKETED
Shipped by the Smyrna Transportation Com.
pany on its Daley Line From
This Vicinity

The daily line which the Transporta-
tion Company ran nearly four weeks of
the grape season, ended Saturday, the
grape crop having been nearly all
marketed. The largest shippers have
been J. E. Carter, w T. Massey, A.
S. Reeder, c. R. Massey, Wilds &
Maloney, J. B. FAIRIES, and Fred
Thomas. The Transportation Line
has shipped 10000 or $4,000 carriers,
Mr.. Carter, alone, shipping about
5O00-the carriers averaging about 20
pounds of fruit. The principal variet-
les have been the MOore's Early, Con-
cord, Wyoming Red, Martha, Brighton
and Niagara. Tie season has been
well adapted to grapes, and they have
matured finely, and brought, where
properly attended to, satisfactory
prices.
The Steamer Elizabeth Van Solver
went to Philadelphia to be overhauled
preparatory to the the annual inspec-
ton on Saturday in Philadelphia, to
take part i'll the celebration this week.
The Steamer Geo. F. Brady, is on her
usual tri-weekly trips. She carried up
Monday one of the largest loads that
she ever carried out of the creek, with
2700 baskets of tomatoes for Penns-
vile, n. J.,) 1920 bushels of wheat,
500 cases of canned goods, grapes and
other fruits and about 100 passengers
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Miss Annie Van Vert Fell and Broke Her Arm
While Preparing so Return From
Ocean Grove.

Miss Annie Van Wort, who with Mrs.
Hannah James had been spending the
summer at Ocean Grove, \. j.. met
with painful accident by falling down
stairs and breaking her arm Monday
morning. She was helping to carry
some bundles down stairs, incident to
their return to Smyrna, and was car
rying the last load IN her arms. when
she slipped and fell down stairs. the
whole force and weight bearing Oh
left arm. She sustained compound
fracture. A physician was summoned
and set the broken parts temporarily
so as she could return to SMYRNA. The
five hours taken up in her Journey
home, had tendency to increase the
pain. DR.. T. c. Moore took charge Of
her case and set the break, and while a
sufferer of much pain, it is to be hoped
that the bones will properly knit.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
HER BODY IDENTIFIED
Mr.. Chas. F. Rau of Philadelphia, DiscOv
ers the Woodland Beach Drowning
Case to be that of His Sister.

The body of the unknown woman
who was drowned at Woodland Beach
recently, has been Unidentified as Mrs.
Julia Walker of Philadelphia After
the body was inferred last week, Mr..
Charles F. Rau and sister of Phila-
Oelphia, came down to Smyrna to find
out particulars, claiming that the de
scriptiOn answered to that of their
sister. When shown the clothing,
shoes, handkerchief, pocket knife and
other belongings of the deceased. they
were satisfied that it was their sister.
Mr.. Rau decided to let the body re-
main where it was inferred by Under
taker W. A. FAIRIES. Mrs. Walker left
her home in Philadelphia and came to
Woodland Beach unknown to any
member of the family, and it is sup
posed that worry caused her to leave
for an outing. The incidents of her
death were fully set forth in our last
issue.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06

shrank from his duty. He was CON-
stantly telling the people what his
kingdom was like. SO it is with those
VINO have task in life and improve If
Inc successful man reaches his place
III lie after arduOus toll. Teachers
are not to come to Sunday School to
oe entertained. They must work. The
Sunday School stands in the same re-
latlon to the church as a nursery to
frult grower, or the recruiting station
10 the army. He very impressively
pointed out to the teachers the dignity
OF their high calling, their fearful re-
sponslblllty. He did not believe the
average parent had any particular in
terest III the spiritual welfare of their
children, and the responsibility that
rests upon the teachers in giving the
children the necessary Sunday School
training, meant much work, tact and
study, as well as punctuality. In
starting out upon the renewed effort
on the part of the Sunday School to
awaken more thorough interest, Pas
tor Hill asked for hearty co-opera-
tion, and wanted all the teachers
to make a resolution with him
to be present at every session, unless
out of town or sick. He was followed
by Congressman HOfecker, who made
a few remarks on the same line of
thought.
The collection amounted to $7.62-
Sunday School Sc. 40, and visitors 81. 20.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
GREETED THEIR RECTOR BACK.
St. Peters Church Opened Sunday With I'm
pressive AII-Day Services.

Rev. Henry Thomas, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, who had
leave of absence during the month of
August, returned from Atlantic City,
Friday, where he has been spending
part of the time. Services were held
at ST. Peters Sunday. and the parish
oners gave their rector a warm well
come back. The services both morn
ing and evening, were marked with
good congregations, considering that
many are yet still away on their sum-
mer Outing. The sermons of Rev.
Thomas were marked with their usual
vigor, and the church work entered
upon i'll earnest.
The Junior Auxiliary of st. Peters
church will meet at the Rectory, Thurs
day night, at 8. Is o'clock; the Woman's
Auxiliary, Friday night, at Z. 30 o'clock;
and the Teachers Meeting, Saturday
night at 7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
Given in Honor of Miss Katherine Cairns
by the Young Men of Smyrna
Monday Evening.

An impromptu dance was worked up
very hurriedly Monday afternoon,
which proved to be one of the most de-
lightful little affairs given this sum-
mer. There was no pretense at an
elaborate dance. 1t was strictly in
formal in the true sense of the word,
and afforded an opportunity for our
town folks to get together to spend a
few hours in social greeting. The
weather was delightful, and in temper
ature, an ideal night for an affair of
this kind.
1t commenced at o'clock and by
half after twelve was ended. Watkins
popular orchestra furnished excellent
music for all to thread the delicious
maze, and the participants came away
highly pleased with the evening pas
time. Lemonade and cake were set
apart for the disposal of the guests
during the evening.
Among those present were: Miss
Katherine Cairns, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Rich, Washing
ton, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Watkins,
Mrs. F. E. Postles, Mrs. J. Ed. Hof-
fecker, Mrs. Levi Anthony, Miss Cora
Tschudy, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss
Nettie Tschudy, Miss Eba Wilds, Miss
Gertrude Smith, Miss Edith Collins,
Miss Hettie Richards, Miss Elizabeth
Denney, Miss Margaret Fell, Miss
Adah FARRELL, Miss Helen Waters
Miss Alice Spruance, Miss Alice John
son, the Misses Blanch and Beulah
HAZEL, the Misses Nina and Flora
Wells. Messrs. Benton Weldon, Cum
minis Speakman, Price Jacobs, Clar-
ence B. Raymond, Howard r. Jones,
r. ID. Hoffecker, Jr., A. Lee Clifton,
A. Homer Smith, r. H. Derney,
Charles LeFevre, HirOns Denney, G..
Davis Brown, George Denney, John
S. Anthony.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
FARMERS STEAMBOAT COMP4N.
ReOrganize with a Capital Stock of $4,000
and Secure the Steamer "Mary."

The Farmers and Merchants Steam.
boat Company, with a capital of
$40, 900, was organized Thursday with
officers as follows: President. J. A.
Latta; VicePresident, H. d. Boyer;
Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence B.
Raymond; Directors, w. G. Pierce.
H. d. Boyer, Clarence B. Raymond.
j. E. Wilson, George B. Donovan. j..
A. Latta, Presley Ford, John W. Fen
imOre.
The steamer Mary has been chartered
to ply between here and Philadelphia.
This steamer is not a stranger to
our river, having been in the employ
of the Philadelphia and Smyrna Trans
pOrtatiOn Company a part of the sea-
sen, several years ago. She was
known for some time after being built
GS52) as the Roanoke, but some years
after her name was changed to the Mary.
She came down from Philadelphia and
took the place of the barge Coleta and
accompanying tug on Monday.
The Farmers and Merchants Steam
boat Company was recently incorpOr-
ated under the laws of our new State
Constitution.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN ECHO MEETING.
Will be Given by the Christian EndeavOr
Society Next Sunday Evening.

The Presbsterian Christian Endeavor
Society will give an echo Meeting"
of the National Christian Endeavor
Convention, next Sunday evening, at
which a program of special interest
will be given. 1t is the purpose of
those who have the arranging of the
program to have the church beautifully
decorated, and Watkins Orchestra to
assist the singing with a full band.
The exercises promise to be very en-
tertaining, and the citizens of this
town and vicinity are cordially invited
to be present. Following is the pro-
gram:
Song Service.
InvOcation-Rev J. E. Estlin.
Scripture Northumberland NJ. Boyd.
Repeating Pledge in Concert.
Hymn.
Clipping The Journey and the Ar
rival'-Miss Mabel Pike.
Clipping, The Opening Meeting'-
Miss Grace Swinney
Greetings from President Mckinley and
Mayor Maybury-Nliss Lulu Beck.
Hymn.
Offering-Solo.
Paper. Synopsis of President Clark's
address''-Miss Eunice B. Anthony.
Paper, Synopsis Secretary Balls an
nual report Mr. Warner.
Hymn
Paper, Enthusiasm Displayed"-
Mary LeFevre.
Clipping, The Junior jubilee
Bessie Middleton
Odds and Ends-Juni0rs.
Hymn.
Paper, Celebrated Speakers and some of
their Thoughts Ethel Cooper.
Paper, New Features introduced"
J. W. Watkins.
Paper, CLOSING Hours" Mrs. j. l..
Estlin.
Hymn.
Mizpah Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
THE TOMATO IS KING,
LARGE QUANTITIES CANNED IN THIS
VICINITY THE PAST WEEK.
The Largest Crop in Years. Canneries Run
ming Night and Day.-An Interesting
Sight at all the Factories.

The canneries are this week in the
midst of their greatest glut. The
COunselmans at Smyrna Landing, Per-
kins at Clayton and Wright at Bren-
ford were all helped in a measure by
Mr.. Jardine, of the Transportation
line, who took some of their fruit to
fill his Pennsville order, but this week
the farmers bring enough direct for
shipment to fill the order.
The perplexing thing with most of
the packers, though they may put up
5000 and 1000 baskets a day, is to
know what to do with the fruit. The
HOtfecker cannery seems to have kept
up well with its supply, and even to
take 900 baskets to help the Counsel
man factory out, as was the case yes
terday.
The five o'clock wailing of the Coun-
selman syrene whistle to wake up the
Bohemians, followed half hour later
by the other cannaries of the vicinity,
has its effect in disturbing the morn
ing slumbers of other denizens of the
vicinity, but it all means business in
business times.
Alex. FAIRIES; who with his wife was
visiting near Willow Grove on Sunday,
found a similar over production of the
tomato crop there as here. At Wood
side a car was loaded at five cents a
basket
The Messrs. Counselman are ship
ping their canned goods every trip of
the steamer Brady this and the past
week. They had about l 200 cases on
board to-day.
Some of our farmers who value the
time of their teams, say it pays them
better to deliver at the boat at cents
basket where they can deliver three
loads a day, than $500 a ton, as at
Leipsic, where because of the teams
ahead, one load can only be delivered
in day.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
THE OPENING OF SCHOOL.
Nine Scholars From Ungraded School Dis
tricts Apply For Admission.

We have whistles and bells galore,
but for two months the public school
that does not ring as long as some of
them, has been entirely silent. 1t was
therefore with pleasure that its cali
was heard Yesterday morning, calling
teacher and scholar to another ten
months course. School children are
always ready for holiday, but it was
unquestionably fact that no one en-
joyed the music of the "old bell" again
more than these same children.
The attendance was good in aIE
rooms. Nine pupils from other dis
tricts were admitted to take advantage
of the gaaded course as set by the new
school law.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
AN UNCOMFORTABLE EXPERIENCE.
Harvey W. FAIRIES Thrown From Team and
Caught Under an Ice Chest,

While turning his team around in the
narrow lane of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Cats, near town, just after conducting
the funeral services of their infant
daughter, on last Thursday after
noon. one of the wheels of the car
riage broke down, throwing Mr.. Har-
vey W. FAIRIES to the ground and upset
the ice chest on him. His colored man
John, jumped in time to escape. The
heavy weight of the chest knocked Mr..
FAIRIES breathless for a moment, and
after timely assistance had removed
the weight from his body, he was car
ried into the house where in few min
utes he recovered. The accident was
considered a narrow escape.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
CHURCH HEATING CONTRACT.
Awarded to W. A. Miller of Wilmington. to
be Completed by October.

The contract for heating Asbury NJ
E. Church with steam heat was award
ed to VIM. A. Miller, of Wilmington,
on Wednesday last, his figures, 81 1862,
being the lowest. Mr.. Miller few
years ago put in a similar heating ap-
paratus for our public school building
which has worked entirely satisfactory
and this with the fact he has had large,
experience in heating churches, etc. .,
gave the greater assurance to the Trus-
tees in awarding him the contract.
We understand he is getting the mate
rial together and will have the work
done by the first of October.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
PASTOR ESTLIN BACK.
Was in the Presbyterian Pulpit Sunday,
After a Months Absence.

Rev. J. L. Estlin returned from his
months vacation granted him by the
Presbyterian church, and on Sunday
was in his pulpit. Most of the time he
spent at the Moody Theological School
at Northfeld, Mass, and from there
came home and took his family to At
lantic City for week. He arrived
home Saturday evening too late to pre-
pare a sermon, so on Sunday morning
he took up the time in very interest
ing talk of his experiences and impress
sion of the Evangelistic work at the
Moody School. In the evening he
addressed the Christian Endeavor
Society.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
Graded Schools.

The Stste Board of Education of
Delaware, certifies that the follow
ing Graded Schools have been selected
in Kent county for the purpose of ad-
mitting pupils from other school dis
tricts in which no graded schools exist
under the provisions of Chapter $40,
Volume 81, Laws of Delaware.
Kenton, Clayton, Smyrna, Cheswold,
Leipsic, Little Greek, Dover, Wyom-
ing, Camden, Lebanon, Magnolia,
Woodside, Canterbury, FELTON,, Fred
erica, Harrington, Pennington, Mil
ford, Houston.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
Peaches In Market Sold Rapidly.

b. F. Mattiford surprised some of the
town people by bringing in last week
a dozen or so gallon baskets of
peaches, which were speedily grabbed
up at 25 cents basket These were
perhaps the only ones the purchasers
had been able to get the whole season.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
Kicked by a Horse.

Earl, the two or three-year- son
of Geo. G. Rothwell, was kicked on
the head Friday while playing around
horse which was hitched to the car
riage. 1t was thought at first as the
child was insensible, that the skull
was fractured, which fortunately
proved not to be the case. but the foot
of the animal left q severe cut.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OFFICERS.
Hymn.
Mizpah BenedictiOn.

MethOdists Open Business Meeting and Re-
organize.
At business meeting of the Metho-
dist Christian Endeaver Society last
Wednesday night, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing six
months: President, Miss S. Emma
Weldon; president, Mrs. Thomas
H. Wilson; secretary, Mr.. George M.
Stevenson; treasurer, Miss Margaret
Robinson; organist, Miss Arie Hyn-
son; assistant organist; Miss Bertha
Smithers; Superintendent of the Jun
ior Society of the Christian Endeavor
Society, Miss Arie Hynson.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Alice Beck Entertained a Few of Her
Friends Thursday Evening.

Friends Thursday Evening.
Miss Alice Beck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Harry Beck, was afforded
a pleasant birthday party on Thursday
evening last, by having a number of
her friends invited in to spend the
evening with her, at her home on West
Mt. Vernon street. Besides the compli-
ments of the season, so graciously ex-
tended to Miss Beck, the evening was
very pleasantly spentin social pastimes,
after which refreshments were served.
Those who enjoyed the occasion with
her were: Misses Anna Beckett, Edith
Beck, Eba Wilds, Bessie Curry, Adah
FARRELL, Lulu Beck. Messrs. George
Denney, Lee Clifton, Cummins Speak
man an J. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
Tomato Rush at Cheswold.

The packers and growers of Ches-
wOld were put to their wits to know
how to manage the great flood tide
upon them. Men sat on their wagons
for hours waiting their turn to unload.
On Monday and Tuesday more than
1000 baskets were delivered each day
and the remaining days of the week
until Saturday at the Assau S Baines
Cos cannery.
1t has been the largest crop since
1894. 1t seems well established now
that the season more than anything
else gives success to tomato growing.
Because of the three successive short
crops the present large production was
quite unexpected, hence packers as
well as growers were caught somewhat
unprepared. Monday of this week the
delivery at Cheswold was close to
1000 baskets, with the prospect of
falling off this week quite as rapidly as
they came on.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-06
Address to the Teachers.

Pastor Hill directed his remarks
more particularly to the teachers, and
pointed to them the life of Christ as a
teacher, a sufferer, and a worker. Christ
came to this world to teach. He was
a man of sorrows acquainted with
griefs. He knew its trials and hard
ships, but he was worker, and never