davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
HUSBAND /
I. AND WIFE 7.
''Af - Mrt,.- $50
SUING.
Thomas J. Hamilton and His
Better Half Seeking $1,000
From the Gaffneys.

Thomas J. Hamilton and his wife, Mary
Hamilton. want the modest sum OF Si1, ,OoC
from their neighmors, Thomas Gaffney
and Ellen Gaffney.
The wants OF Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
have been made known TO the Gaffneys
tons. Attorney p. II. Mulholand entered
the cases I'm the common pleas division of
the supreme court.
Mr.. Hamilton is quite conspicuous
resident of the North End. Fortune has
smiled her prettiest and most bountiful
the acme of his success the Butler yard
passed into his hands.
AS soon as 1t could be done with due
regard to modesty Mr. Hamilton wiped
out the old name OF Butler discontinued
the use OF the word yard and instead
designated the collection OF houses and
the road 10 them as Hamilton place.
The houses of Mr.. Hamilton were gayly
painted outside and tenants came swiftly
and as is the case with every large land
owner some OF the tenants went swiftly.
Either the swift departure of tenants or
something else suggested the placing OF
gate between the place and Bates street
and adjoining highway. ttf
Tenants appreciated the tender hint of
Mr.. Hamilton, but strangers did not.
They came through the place to and from
their homes and trampled down the or
chids and morning glories OF Mr.. Ham
iltons tenants.
The Gaffneys, IL is alleged. were Of
tenders in this regard so Mr.. Hamilton
has begun suit against Mr.. Gaffney to
recover $1,000 I'm action OF trespass clausum
fregit Mr. Gaffney IL is alleged. got very,
angry and so did his wife, Ellen
Mr. Hamilton says Mr.. Gaffney as the
result of his anger made false, malicious
and slanderous reflections on ms unim-
peachable character. Mrs. Hamilton
says Mrs. Gaffney said slanderous. things
about her.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton think that $4,000
would be some equivalent II given 10 each
of them by the Gaffneys for the harsh
and cruel words used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
Records DESTROYED.

"asqlpston, Sept 1i,--Adit. Gcn. Cor
ON has reoeiscd : dispatch from Cant.
haitertS commanding Battery o.. First
Artillery statiopei az Galveston Tex
na'ed sunday Sept 2. Il reports mo loss
OF life In his command. but says that the
records Of the post have been DESTROYED
and asks for duplicate records from the
war department -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
RELIEF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Chicago. sept. li.-t'p TO midnight last
night. sSeeo had been sub-cribed hv ctn-
casoans toward tho relief OF the suffer
ers In. Texas. The big packing houses at
ihe stock yards with branches in Calves.
ton have each contributed $1,000 worth Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
Rev. Mr.. Dassett in the Lead, With
Rev. Mr.. Wesley Only Five
Votes Behind.

Rev. Henry Bassett. Church OF the
epiphany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .ll31
Rev. Ernest q. Wesley, Park St
church OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .ll2s
Rev. Arthur Morgan Aucock. All
Saints Memorial church. city........ 927
Rev. James NJ. Presley. congdon St.
baptlst .....t.....''........... -os
Rev. Nathaniel b. Cook, Methodist
Episcopal Warren. ....................... 2b5
Rev. j. G.. vose. ID. d.. Benefcent
Congregational church, city........... 249
Rev Edward Holyoke, Calvary Bap-
ust, ........................ zZ-
Rev. Francis Lee whittemore. Church
OF the Saviour. city.................... ia
Rev. FIR. Edward f. Nobert. st.
Charles Boromeo, .207
Rev. M. Fitzgerald. Immaculate Con-
ception, city,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Rev. r. S. Moore. Asbury Memorial
church, city. .......,................... 1So
Rev. FIR. George Brown, ~. Anthony
Parish, Olneyville ..........:........... 15i
Rev. Dennis NJ Lowney, Cathedral.
city...................... ......,.....s.......... "a
Very Rev. t. F. Doran. ". G.. ST. Jo-
seph's church, city. 6S
Rev Samuel III. Webb. Christ church.
Episcopal ......................... ......... %
Rev. Herbert C. Dana. Churches OF
the Ascension, Auburn. and st. Bar
tholomew's, Cranston.. AZ
Rev. r. Tallmadge Root, Elmwood
Temple .......................... 10
Rev Wallace Nutting, Union Congre-
gational church. h.......................... 35
Rev. Edwin Bromley, Stewart st.
Baptist. .............s.......... III
Rev S. Dick, Mathewson st. Meth
odist, .....................,...l ~
Rev. James c. Walsh, Holy Name of
Jesus ........................ 20
Rev. Thomas j. McGee, st. Joseph's.
city .......................... "a
Rev. Thos. Kelley, Church OF the AS
sumption, ............,,............. ~
Rev. JIM. Lowden, First Free Bap-
tist. Olneyville .......................... 22
Rev. M S. McCord, Broadway u. r.
church. ................ t........'..... 70
Rev III. A. Youtz. Plymouth Congre-
gational ................,......... u
Rev. NJ Rabinovitz, Russian Congre-
cation, this city,. .v.................... IL
Rev. George A. Conibear, Christian
churcn ..............s.....s'.. s'..s'....'''... 70
Rev. Lewis r. Dunham. city............ u
Rev. ]. ". Osterhout, Broadway Bap-
uSt.. ...s.s..'..ss.s......s'.. ~
Rev DR.. Bennett Grade, Cong. Sons of
Israel and David ....................... IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
CHURCH TRUSTEES SUED.

The trustees OF the Gaspee Street Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church have
been sued by Jonathan w. Cooke for 5000.
The controversy is over work done on
the congregations church edifice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

suit has been begun by Frank ID. Nc
Kendall against Harris Goidbern to re.
cover 800. The suit H. based on an al.
legged balance due on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

Another change I'm the standing of the
leaders I'm the pastors voting contest re-
suited from the count OF the ballots cast
yesterday and Rev. Henry Bassett, pastor
Of the Church of the Epiphany, is again
In the lead, with total OF 1884 votes.
Rev. Ernest G.. Wesley. pastor of the
Park Street church Is close second with
1929 votes, while Rev. Arthur Morgan Au-
cock, rector of All Saints Memorial
church holds third position, with total
of s27
That the interest I'm the pastors contest
Is increasing is clearly shown by the num-
ber of ballots received yesterday. There
were 233 for Rev. Mr.. Bassett, 81 for Rev.
Mr. Presley. Al for Rev. DIR. Vose. n for
Rev. Mr.. Cook of Warren, is for Rev. Mr..
Moore Of Asburx Church. 12 for Rev. Mr..
Aucock. 10 for Rev. Mr. Wesley, 10 for
Rev. Mr.. Dick. IL for Rev. Father Kelley,
for Rev. Mr.. Conibear, 3 for Rev. Mr.
Coleman. for Rev. Mr.. Rabinovitz. for
Rev. Father Nobert and 80 for Rev. Fa-
ther Fitzgerald.
new name was also added TO the list
OF candidates, that of Rev. Lewis Il. Dun
ham, who was given IL votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
A New MschsnjcsI,de.

OR any article of merit illustrated by
cuts quickly wins favor and sale. The j.
j. Ryder Co, Engravers and Printers. a
Washington, does best work at low
prices. f-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- -Qui,sIne Tablets cure a
cold in one sday,No Cure, No Pay. Price
25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-11

Just as he was having the time of his
life and learning western sports az the
rate Of mile y minute. Ills Magnificent
Majesty the Shah. must hustle back 10
Persia to put DOWN popular uprising
against tho rub OF hls son whom he left
az viceroy during his absence. It's a great
pity The shah l. a most appreolative
person and the Europeans were having
such lot OF fun with him. An. well
ltmpora .nutantur Ct nos mutamcr a.
illis'-as Rip said when he came out of
his pipe dream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
SIXTEEN TO ONE AGAIN.

The Journal and Courier recently
gave an editorial answer to an 1nquir-
ing correspondent as to the meaning of
16 to l.. Possibly another explanation
NAV be in order and worthy of notice.
A gold dollar weighs 25,S grains, OF
which 9-1O (multiply by and divide by
100, or 1922 grains, are pure gold, the
remainder being alloy. A silver dollar
weighs 4125 grains, of which $40, or
371 25 grains, are pure silver, the re-
I mainder being alloy. Thus thf pure
silver in a silver dollar weighs about
sixteen times as much as the pure gold
in a gold dollar, and this is the correct
meaning of the phrase "l6 to l.
! The proposal to adopt the free ard
unlimited coinage of silver at ratio
Of 16 to l is a scheme that any owner
of silver bullion shall be authorized by
federal law to take it to United States
mint and have it coined-o nthe same
footing as gold-and returned to him or
her one dollar for each 371.25 grains of
silver. this dollar at all times and I'M
der all circumstances being a full legal
tender for the payment OF all DEBTS
public and private. The silver Ill such
q dollar (and the dollar itself under free
coinage) would be worth at the present
price Of silver not far from tifty cents
in gold.
The main and primary argument OF
the free silverites Is that the intrinsic
value Of a commodity used for money
does not count for anything, but 1t Il
the government stamp and endorsement
on money made out Of paper, silver ant
aold. that gives 1t worth, and in othe
words. an equitable ratio can be main
tanned between the precious metals
when used for money and the thinl
made ia exactly balance by putting i.
one pan of the scales of equity and Jus
tice sixteen pieces of silver ana IN IN
other one piece Of gold. z. w. Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
DECAPlTATED By A TRAIN
Head Rolls Off Railroad Bridge an'

Head Rolls Off Railroad Bridge ana
Falls on Trolley Car.
New York, July "a well dressed
Young man had his head cut OH at
Mamaronecl1 shortly after noon yester-
day by the Boston express bound lor
New York. The accident occurred on a
bridge which crosses Mamaroneck ave-
nue. on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road, and was witnessed by a
score OF passengers.
The young man had been at the sta
ton expecting to take train, but
growing tired of waiting walked across
the bridge He was Just In the center
when the express came around curve.
People who saw the accident say that
the victim lest his senses, and instead
of leaping off and saving himself hn-
furled his umbrella and began waving
il frantically at the engineer, who was
powerless to stop the express In time
to avert the accident. The mans mead
was severed from the body and rolled
down upon a trolley car filled with
passengers which was passing under
the bridge. The accident caused great
excitement among the passengers ana
| several women tainted
| Coroner Birch found gold watch and
several dollars in the dead mans peck
cts but nothing which would identity
him The coroner thinks that the man
was an upholsterer from White Plains
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
CHARLES BIDWELL DEAD.
Expired at the New Haven Hospital on
Saturday Night.

Expired at the New Haven Hospital on
Saturday Night.
Charles BidWell, the victim of the
trolley accident in West Haven week
ago last Friday night died Saturday
night at the New Haven hospital after
having astonished the physicians at the
hospital by living for more than week
with a portion of his brain gone. 1t
will be remembered that while riding
on the running board of a car he leaned
back and was struck in the back OF the
head by one of the hand rails on a
passing car. He had just arisen to give
his seat 10 Miss Mary hinslOW of ll9
Winchester avenue, who boarded the
car at Brown street. When young Bid
we'll was struck pieces of his skull,
blood and brain matter were scattered
over those sitting near by him. So far
as is known the only relative that he
leaves is a sister in East Hampton.
Since the accident the Winchester
| Avenue Railroad company has passed
| a. rule forbidding passengers to ride on
| the running board Coroner Mix has
| advised the company to put on the
small cars guard rails such as are now
,, on the new largs cars.
| Bidwell was native Of East Hamp-
ton He was on parole from the state
reform school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
JOHN puNcANs SONS. Agents, New York

York supreme court, former Judge
Woolworth of Omaha, General Grosve-
nor, II. p. Fish of Boston, A. D. Guthrie,
General Varnum, Simon Sterne, Samuel
Untermyer, Mr.. Wadder, P. H. Butler,
of New York Chief Justice Matteson
of Rhode Island, Judge Richie, q.
Whitelock of Baltimore, David Watson
of Pittsburg Judge Lumpkin OF Georgia
and G.. p. Wetmore of Rhode Island
Word has been received in Waterbury
by dispatch from Montreal that United
States Consul Charles K. Turner OF that
city, stationed at Ottawa, had start
ling experience while at Lake Cham
plain. While boarding q railway train
he slipped and fell underneath 1t and
rolled away from the slowly revolving
wheels across the track and down an
embankment into the lake. He was
rescued uninjured except for the wet
ting and big scare. Colonel Turner
was formerly on Governor Cooks staff.
Mrs. Thaddeus Coleman and Mrs.
Dowd of Ferry street and Mrs. F. x.
Hickok of Lombard street are spending
their summer vacation in Colebrook,
Conn. Mr.. Coleman and Mr. Hickok
spend Saturdays and Sundays at Cole
brook
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
SUNDAY AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Large Number Visit the Summer Cot
tage at Morris Cove.

Large Number Visit the Summer Cot
tage at Morris Cove.
Yesterday was the first Sunday that
the friends and members of the Young
Mems Christian association have had
for enjoying the breezy verandas OIL tne
new shore home Of the association aI
Morris Cove A number of the alree-
tors and their families went down our
ing the afternoon, and many more went
there last evening. There were no re-
ligious exercises at the house yesterday,
but beginning with next sunday anu
continuing all through the summer ser
vices will be held and will probably DE
conducted by some New Haven MINIS
ter.
Next Thursday night and every
Thursday night until the end of the
season there will be entertainments on
the veranda of the club house. On
these nights the house and GROUNDS "ll
be thrown open to the residents at INC
Cove and members and TRENDS u 'ne
Y M. C. A., and it is expected tlae
each week there will be fine cnteflitih-
ment. The orchestra will be there every
week and there will be other attracilohs
worth going to see and hear. The en-
tertalnments viii be held on the veran-
da nearest the Pequot club house. Tbs
is very large porch and VIII accom-
MEDIATE o large number of people
-Four new acetylene lights have baen
purchased and will furnish light almost
equal to sunlight. BY the use OF one
of these lights q game OF basketo3i
was played on opening night ana nov
one of the lights will be placed near the
beach so night swimming may be IN
loved by the members of the aSsec'a-
ton.
-Four nights Of each week will be de-
voted to basketball and tennis, two Tor
each sport A tournament will De AZ
ranged and prizes in both branches CT
athletics will be offered,
Commencing with to-day retr@sA-
neuts such as sandwiches, colfee'
cake, cream, etc, will be sold at the
house, making 1t convenient fer those
wishing to remain over any length OF
| time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
eppv1cEs ON THE GREEN.

The open air services under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association in front of Center church
Yesterday afternoon were largely at
tended. Rev Alexander #. Irvine was
the speaker and he delivered a very In
teresting discourse. The number OF
men at yesterdays services was no.
ticably larger than ever before and II
is hoped that the attendance Will pc
increased every Sunday during the re-
mainder of the summer. The open air
services will be held every Sunday dur
ing the month of August. Rev. Mr..
Irvine took for his text yesterday the
following words How Shall We Escape
If We Neglect So Great Salvation?
Mr. Irvine applied the words of the
text not only to the spiritual side OF
life but to every walk in life. His re-
marks were most interesting and the
large attendance greatly appreciated
them.
Next Sunday the full choir of the
Plymouth Congregational church Will
assist in the singing and the Sunday
following the orchestra of the Young
Mems Christian association will furnish
the music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
DEFEATED THE ATTORNEY GEN
EG2AI,

Norfolk, Conn, July 2S.-Unitea
States Attorney General John w.
Griggs this afternoon was defeated by
Richard s. Rowland, the seventeen
year-old son of D. II. Rowland of New
York. for the championship of the
Norfolk Downs Golf club. The trophy
was an elegantly engraved silver cup
presented by Miss Mary Eldredge of
Norfolk The f1na! round In the match,
which was played this afternoon, was
OF Sc holes, and resulted up and to
play in favor of Rowland. More than
oen hundred New Workers followed the
contestants over the links.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
MEET TODAY.
The County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners
The county commissioners will hold
hearing at 10 o'clock this morning on
the remonstrance filed by Charles G.
Dunn Of &c Auburn street against
granting a liquor license to'Peter Mel
son of the same street. The remain
STRANGE is made on the grounds of the
unsuitability of the applicant and his
place of business
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
----------------~-
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Unknown Woman Rescued by Boys az
Short Beach

Unknown Woman Rescued by Boys az
Short Beach.
William s. Frohlich, the fifteen-yf ar
old son of william Frohlich Of Center
street, and the seventeen-ysar-o'd son
of r. X. Parker saved woman from
drowning at Cosey Beach on FRIDAY.
The two boys were in boat and near
them were some women in another
boat. In some unknown manner one or
the women fell overheard in eighteen
feet of water.
The boys rowed quickly to the scene
and reached the drowning woman as
she came up for the second time 1hey
succeeded In getting her into the boat
and took her to the shore. There friends
took the woman In charge and applied
restoratives. The woman's name couio
| not be learned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
AT SPRINGSIDE HOME.

Religious Services Held by Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew.
The religious services at Springside
home Yesterday were conducted by
delegation from the Brotherhood of St
Andrew of this city. Twelve memb RS
Of the organization went to the home
and the service was led by Mr.. Blogg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
WILL, RETURN AUGUST 1.

Rev George B. Cutten of the Howard
avenue Baptist church will return from
his vacation August l, and on the t'l-
lowing Sunday will resume his duties
in his pulpit after an absence of six
weeks, pleasantly spent in Nova Scotia,
during which time his pulpit has been
supplied by substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
NEW ADyERTrsEMENTs TO-DAY,

Carpets-The Edw Malley Co.
Carriages and Go-Carts-Brown y durham
Drink Tools-The J. e. Bassett y Co.
For Sale-Business-H. c. W., New YORK.
Petticoats-Howe x Stetson.
Shirt Waists-The Gamble-Desmond Co.
Savin Rock Theater-All This Week.
Safety Pockets-Monson's Jewelry Store
The Smoker:-E. e. Hall y Son.
The Big Four-The Chas. Monson Co.
Wanted ituation-411 Temple Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1nclaler'
Wanted-Girl--100 Crown Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
~ sr IOHN,s P. u. CHURCH.

Rev. Mr.. Means preached at st.
Johns ?. e. church yesterday fore
noon. This was the last service at the
church for the summer. Rev. Mr. Means
and family are eummering at Wood
bridge In the absence of Charles Fow-
Ter, the regular organist of the church
who Is quite ill, his father Professor
f. A. Fowler officiated in his stead
Young Fowler was taken i'll Friday
and is attended by Dr.. Smith. He has
symptoms of malaral fever. The choir
of the New York church of which Pro
fessor f. A. Fowler is director, is hay
ing it's annual vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
800 NEW LIGHTS.

And 200 More Settles for Railroad
Grove, Savin Rock
The Winchester avenue railroad has
lust ordered SEQ new incandescent lights
in the Grove at Savin Rock and up
wards of 200 new settees are to be placed
around.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
WHETHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., July 30, 1900, pm.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England: Local rains Monday,
generally fair Tuesday; fresh southeriy'
shifting to westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Local rains Mon
day. coolies in northern portion; generally
fair Tuesday, fresh southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
TO ELECT LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Officers of the Second Regiment Called
Together.

Objects OF the StCOHU ItesITIftII0 N''IIVV'
Together.
Orders have been issued for meet
ing Of the field and line ofhcers OF the
Second regiment on August at p. M,
for the purpose of choosing lieutenant
colonel Of the regiment. to succeed Lteu-
tenant Colonel Dickinson, resigned. The
meeting will be held In the armory In
this city.
Major Sucher will most likely be elect
ed to IN Lieutenant Colonel Dickin-
sons place The candidates for major
to succeed Major Sucher are Captains
| Charles McCabe of the Grays and J. F,
Donovan of the Sarsfield Guard.
Lieutenant Colonel Dickinson's resig-
nation has been accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.

An appreciative audience listened
with much pleasure to a powerful and
deeply interesting and edifying sermon
by Rev. w. f. Dickerman yesterday
morning. Rev. Mr. Dickerman's theme
was based on the words of holy SCRIPT
ure: For We Know In Part,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
TO sA1I. For rIrROPE.

Henry T. Durand and John M Stein
metz, wife, mother and son, will sail for
Europe early in August on the steamer
Deutschland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
Keeping Up the Carpet Interest.
Keeping Down the Prices.

XAYE are keeping up the series of-away -out-of-
wv Extraordinary prices in carpets, rugs and nd
matngs People who can contrive to buy these now Will
simply save money And the amount saved even on rela
tivey small orders makes these announcements worth
great deal more attention than know they VIII get lhcy
will appeal strongest however, TO those VINO Keep MOUSE
|thrty by keeping down the cost OF nome neeos
Seamless Chenille Administer Other styles Administers 9xl2'
rugs it. it., for $50 co. for ST. So 5000 ana vas 90
The grade 1oo at One of the nonular new rugs
$40 oo;6 at SIS ;n+erestnc 70 see is the o x IL
Wilton rugs, X ~ for $27.5o Brussels rug FOR 81;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
PASTOR IRVINE AND WIFE GO TO
NORTHFIELD.

Rev. Alexander y. Irvine and Mrs.
Irvine will leave this week for North
field, Mass, where they will remain
during the first part of August.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

n I y W INIII l11h II =. a
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stimson, pastor Oh
the Manhattan Congregational churcn'
New York, preached very 1ine dls-
course at the Dwight Place church,
large sized congregation for midsummer
being present to hear this well known
divine The pastor of Dwight Pace
church is away with his family IN YER
mont.
Services were omitted at the flrst
Methodist church yesterday owing TO
the making of repairs at the church.