davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Charles Adams of Weybridge, was in
town Thursday
Mrs. Nellie Moody of Weybridge, was
in town Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Blackmer were in
Burlington, Tuesday.
A. J. Blackmer was in Nergennes,
Wednesday, on business.
F. W. Thomas has returned to Bristol,
after a week stay in town.
George Wales of Washington, D. c.,
was in town during the week.
Charles Westall, jr., has entered the
employ of II. F. Joy as clerk.
Mrs. Electa Kingsley of Brandon,
was in town during the week.
Mrs. Will Campbell of Rutland, has
been guest at c. A. Lyman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lawrence have
gone to New York on a business trip.
Henry B. Bolton of Washington, d. c.
came home to vote and visit old friends.
A. w. Wooley of New York, is spend
ing few days in town with his family.
Mrs. Caroline Hyde has gone to Port
Henry for a few day IS stay with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Farnsworth has re-
turned from few days stay at Thomp-
sons Point.
Miss Fanny Barber has gone to Hi
nos, where she will spend the winter
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jenkins of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Cady.
Mrs. William Cushman and daughter
Mrs. Sargent of Lincoln, visited relatives
in town recently.
A. N. Fisher sold a three year old
mare by Krempest, to parties from New
York, last week.
Mrs. Wesley Phelps and son of Por
Huron, Mich, is the guest of MIR. anc
Mrs. c. A. Lyman's.
The Rev. Daniel Lyman, former pastor
will preach in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
William Duncan has returned to Bur
lington after a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs William Duncan.
James O'Brien, who has been EN-
ployed by the Brandon Italian Marble
Co., has resigned and returned to Bran
don.
Mr.. Westall has taken Robert Hopes
place as clerk in Henry F. joys cloth
ing store. Mr.. Hope having returned II
school.
Miss Stella Turner, who has beef
spending the summer in town, ha
gone to Ferrisburg where she has
school.
Alex Dickey left a fine stalk of swee
corn at this office last week with a
handsome ears ON the same as we hav
seen this year.
, By the increased Republican vote OF
Tuesday Middlebury will gain six NOR
delegates III the county convention
, making total of 2l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohler of Goshen
Ind, who have been guests at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seymour, rt
turned home on Tuesday.
t The Rev. Thomas Simms breaches tn
sermon at the centennial anniversary c
the Congregational church at Crow
Point, N. Y, next Saturday.
The building recently vacated by tn
y Middlebury Cooperative creamery
, beng repaired by Thomas & Weeks
t who will use it in connection with the
: grain and hay business.
An alarm of fire was sounded at 1 q
Wednesday night from the box at III
corner of North Pleasant and Seminar
streets. The fire proved to be brus
heap on the side of Chapman Hill.
f Prof. Henry Seeley, Deacon Philip
4 Mrs. Ethel Goodreau, Miss Jessie Edd,
: Miss Harriet Mead and Mr.. and Mr.
S NJ A. Munroe attended the Sunda
V School Convention at Salisbury hel
Wednesday and Thursday of this wee
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

effect that the pastor, Rev. E. o. Taylor
be urged to continue his labors among
them and that the board continue their
usual appropriation towards his support.
Ira NJ Taylor was the successful one
in G.. f. Marshall's Worlds Fair contest.
He guessed within one of the exact num-
Der of single paid admissions to the coun-
ty fair and will 60 to the great exposition
at Mr.. Marshall's expense.
The Smart Set Magazine will entertain
YOU.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
REGISTER Store Bulletin.

We carry the most complete line of
Blank Books in Addison county and
make prices right. More than 80 differ
ent kinds and sizes to choose from. Pass
books for grocery and meat stores by
the dozen or 100. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.l
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TIEMANN BLOCKS SOLD.
Upper Broad50ay Landmark Bought
bu C.. n. ROSenthdt.

The purchasing movement in vacant lana IN t1e %
upper section of the city became considerably
broader yesterday. Not only was the plot OF I'D
lots in the blocks bounded by one-hundrea-anu-
thrty-third and One-hundred- -and-thrty-slxtn sts'
Broadway and Amsterdam-ave., which was bought
last week by the Central Realty Bond and trust
Company and the Fleischmann Realty and Con-
stFUction Company. resold by L. ]. Phillips d co.
to various persons, but market for the old Ile-
mann tract was found Bernard Smyth & Sons
were the brokers in the Tiemann deal, Charles NJ.
Rosenthal the buyer and Som Brothers the sellers
The Tteman tract sold comprises two square
blocks bounded by Broadway, One-hundred-and-
twenty-hfth to Cne-hundred-and-twenty- seventh
st. and Claremont-ave. This plat includes the
frontages in Observation-Disclosures One
hundred -and-twenty-six and One-hundred-and-
twenty-seventh SITS.
The sellers purchased the property a few years
ago from the estate aof ex-1fayOr Daniel F. Tie
mann. who inherited the property from his father
Anthony Iiemann. in 1888. when the tract was farm
land. The house occupied by ex-MayOF T1emann
stood the parcel for many years. He lived
there from 1858 to 1860 the period OF his admins
tratOn Mayor OF this city. This property Is at
the entrance to the subway station at Manhattan
st. and Broadway.
The number OF persons who visited the Fort
Washington Heights and the Dyckman sections
chasing vacant plots there, was greater than on
any similar day for years 1t Is said that hun
dreds OF lots changed hands. and that the con-
tracts were signed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

by Bryan L Kennedy: Columbus-ave. No IS2-1s4:
hathouses with stores voluntary sale CGnsevooTt-st,
No 10. l49 II 4th-st 25x946 It: three front
and rear tenements: executors sale OF Mary
Glover. deceased.
cor west broadway. 75x1ol II: ave and six sty brS
loft and store buildings; Mutual Ins Co agt NJ p
Abbot ct al: Davies. g A. attys: r q Bergen, Tef
amt due Sl4I7SS 10: taxes. etc 50. .3se so.
Bv Charles A. Berrian: Third-st No 1873. s. so -
shave 2ex5o two sty hrk tenement: Mary Hitch
cock agt Joseph Morei ct al PecNhan. NJ a X. attys
II Knox ref amt due. 1857 6s taxes. etc s2sS SO
BY James l. Wells: West Farms Road Lin
con-st.. two lots 25x10O with lot adjoining on
street; Ancoln-st. 15O II n ot West Farms Road
S6NloO sly dwg and vacant: lot 25NlOO 26 II
o, same Lneoln-st 3. 2Ia II Of West Farms Road
oONlOO. sty fr dwg his: Lncoln-st. i52 n OF
New-haven Railroad 23x1O0 fr dwE h; Lancoln-st
E- ltSl "a OF West tsrms Road lots. escG 2hx19O
West Farms Road 30 n of IAncoln-st nN1OO: also
A2S n OF Lneolnst, 26VlOO: Forest-st $50 r.
Hest taIs road foXlOo: FoTestst at refoad. SOX
i itA& 1 o sly dwE h; Forest-st g. n OF
lOpiht-s <'Nlol Foplar-st IOi n ~ Forest-et
bO4y94s IRREGULAR sty fr dive and vacant: Poplar
81 %i'Z = OF Forest-st q 2vt1. ~, Forest-et
leftS N = or West Farms Road. ST6NI046 sty g dwE
. = loo Il OF West Farms Road zaxl1
Fosest-st. 5sxiOOx irregular.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
VAN. C0TT WITNESS GONE.
Holds Postoffce Job-Prosecution
Vas to Call HIM.

It was learned yesterday that Ra phael Jones. an
Important witness in the charges against Richard
Van Cott of aiding and abetting in colonization,
has disappeared. Jones holds a responsible position
in the Postomce. One OF the deputy attorney gem
erals said he understood Jones had gone South.
where he would remain until after election.
The further examination of Van COtt and Bank
son AIcAvoy was resumed yesterday before Justice
Wyatt Benjamin D. Levy. one of the witnesses
for the prosecution. was crossexamined by coun-
sci for the defendants many of the questions be-
ing prompted by Van Cott.
The witness admitted that he pleaded guilty TO
the theft OF S75 in April 1902. before Justice New
burger, but declared that he not guilty and
that he did not steal the money from Van COtt
On September % AIcAvoy made arrangemena with
him to place cOlon!zers.
"You were working for yourself only? he was
asked
''No; was working for Richard Van Cott."
Didn't you go to q club in East Thirteenth-st.
and offer to 'sQuear on Van Cott?'
''No."
Didn't you IN billiard room in the Tenderloin.
say you were going to put up job on Van Cott
and were going to get a pile OF money tor II! s.
II don't remember" .
On redirect examination Levy said he told q
friend that he had a deal on that meant at least
500 to him and good place after It was ended lie
would get the money from Richard Van Colt.
Before adjournment taken to Friday counsel
for the defence promised not TO seek Levy arrest
on federal or other legal process because OF MS
testimony until the end of the Van Cott case.
Il shall have to ask you for some SuDppnas LoI
the next session" said Deputy Attorney General
Collins we have lost one witness Raphael Jones.
through no fault OF ours. and we do not care to
lose more.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
REPORTED LEASES.

p. J. Schweig & Co. have rented from the plans
for ". G. Pigueron two lofts ia the new mercan-
tile building being erected at No. IS West F4f-
teenth-st 10 a large costume house; also for J. b.
Podesta, the store at No. 20 University Place for
term Of years; also the store No 20 East Eighth
ST., for L A. Cuneo to the Breterman Fur Import.
ing Company. The above leases were made for
Tucker speyers &c Co. have leased for James
Hlenneesey TO CowPerthwaite & Sons the building
10. 81 city Hall Place for a term OF years. also
leased for Edward c. Smith TO the American Ice
company the building Nos. 35 81 and 80 ReHwick-st
LOT a long term OF years: also for the Hawes Won
SaI hat Company TO the Commercial Advertising
1ompany the store at No 1855 Broadway; also for
Jesse = woodruff 10 Sterling & lie Doux the sec
ond I Roor az Nos S5 and 81 West Thirty-nrst-st
atso Ior william Flnn to John c. GraUl the store
AZ no 20 ttfth-ave.. and for George h. Richmond
70 haIold J. Gross store in the Knlckerbocker
Fifth-ave. - S4u
G. Tuou & Co have leased for II. J. Hardestv
Se Two -FOUR story tenement houses 2ox1O0 feet ca n
Cos =. 10 and az East One-hundred-st, for a term
oL nve years. at an aggregate rental OF $40
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
KNOW OF NO ATTACK ON HAAN.
Police Have Not Heard Of "BIack Hand"
Letter TO Him-He Will Not Talk

Police Inspector McClugky yastsrdav declared
that he was not investigating an attempt 20 extort
money from r. N Ham, proprietor OF the new ST.
Regis Hotel in Fifth-ave. by means OF threatening
letters and that he did not know that there had
DssA an explosion az the door OF Mr.. Hams room
in the hotel Mr.. Ham declined 70 ts1Ir obou, the
story.
According TO the report. which the police dis
credited. letters were sent TO Mr.. Haan. telling him
10 'eese SV'o IN an envelope at a certain place Il
day last week there was a ravs4e1lon u oSnioson ,i
% Dolsoe Md. 1, t1ans room in the hotel which did
20 70 ottu-ase. ~ created some excitement II Was
sa.e 5uItaeF tnss strange woman was seen in the
tSsf 81 5,ss Its before the explosion. and
N'91t sle ulaaPg,atet IL The excitement
OeteeUve .seFsehnte from Police Headouarte-s
ts tSsssS Deen 10 sns hotel daily but fnspecfor Nc
Clusky says they are there hi the Ordinary nnrsuit
~ pence olsssSs as 70 that no professional
tLtseus tllS place. The ettenfion OF the
~ , sss 9ssn ed SSed recently 70 several attempts
~ sTs,4s1s1.s, isst 70 extoTt money from people
haVo not been caught ''eNtn "A III" i'''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
READY TO OPEN SUBWAY.
Sale of Tickets Begins at 7 O'clock
p. u. on Thursday.

Arrangements for the simple ceremony which is
to mark the opening of the subway to the public
on Thursday were nearly completed yesterday
afternoon, when the special committee OF the
Rapid Transit Commission held meeting to talk
over new suggestions. AS the plans stood after
the meeting the speechmaking In the chamber OF
the Board Of Aldermen in the City hall is to begin
at / p. m. Brief speeches are to be made on
behalf Of the Rapid Transit Commission by Alex
ander E. Orr president of the commission and
John H. Stsrin. who is tho only member who also
a member Of the first two commissions; on
behalf of the city by Mayor Mcclellan, and on be-
half Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
by August Belmont. The speechmaking is expected
to last about hour.
John B. Mcdonald, the contractor for the SUBJ
way, was asked to make speech. but he declined.
He was quoted the other day saying. in e1plana-
ton Of his being left out of the ceremony. Wall
Street doesn't give a - for the contractor after
he gets the dirto Fl his shovel"
I'VE have asked Mr.. Mcdonald to be present"
Mr. Starn said yesterday. and he will be asked
to speak. He tells he is not orator and will
not say a word. but he will have to get up and
say he's got the dirt off his shovel. anyhow"
William Barclay Parsons. the chief engineer who
planned the subway and supervised the building OF
" s ee SPECIAL fo 3 fHW TS TSFo @ be run
in the subway for invited guests until o'clock.
officials and employees Of the road will be allowed in
be begln at ali stations from the CitV Hail to- On
hundred-and-forty-h -hfth-st. and Broadway. Then
keep it open continuously, day and aight. there
after A schedule for the running Of the trains
probably will be announced on Thursday. 80
Alderman Griffenhagen went before the committee
yesterday and asked that bottle Of champagne
made in New York State be broken at the ceremony
in the City Hall His plan, apparently, TO adj
vertise a particular brand OF champagne. The
committee frowned the proposition, and tine
Mayor said later that there would be cham
payne the ceremony.
The lnterborough company has begun to adver-
tse special trains for football games This shows
that the company expects to do rushing business
in the subway. For the ceremony at the City
Hall about five hundred invitations have been sent
to officials Of the nation, State and city tc heads
Of the exchanges and financial institutions, to
some elergynen Invitations which will enable
about fifteen thousand persons TO ride free in the
subway for two hours before p. m. on Thursday
have been issued Commissioner McAdOo has ar
ranged to have sufficient policemen detailed at all
tho stations OF the line to prevent overcrowding.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
GIRL STRUCK And ROBBED
Nine Years Old, but Highscayman
KnOckS Her Dozen.

Josephine Berg. nine years Old had been saving
her pennies for months past 10 buy win
ter coat. She drew her savings yesterday from
the bank IN the East Side department store where
she has been depositing and started for her home
at No. 503 East Fiftyhfth-st with two dollar bills
ciasped in her right hand and d dollar bill and
seventy-nine cents in the left
The police believe that man followed her. be-
cause she went up the stoop to her home
man knocked her down and grabbed the dollar
from her left hand. The child shrieked and neigh
bors TO the rescue
large crowd chased Il fugitive who Is believed
to be the girls assailant. This man said he
Arthur Horton, ironworker living at No l5S
East Ffty-fouTth-st A dollar bill was found in
his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TEN YEARS FOR PERJURY.
StraSc Bondsman ConUicted-Result
Of "Systcm," Counsel Saus.

Herman Froehlich. butcher, OF No 81 Third
ave. was convicted OF perjury by a jury before
Justice CowIng yesterday and sentenced to serve
ten years In prison This is the last OF the eight or
ten cases Of straw bondsnen which have been pros-
ecuted by tne District Attorneys office in the last
year Froehlich admitted that he has gone on more
Than four thousand bonds. and Mr.. Jerome said
tEat OF these he was confident than fifty were
Lewis stqyyesant Chanler, the DEFENDANTS coun-
SET pleaoed that the offence was the result of the
system" The system IS supposed 10 mean that
me sergeant who takes the bond receives fee
usual!y q Justice CoWing said that in his experi-
ehce on the bench he had seen only three or four
people convicted of perjury. but that he was con-
NlIlced lfat tho crime has been committed IN his
court thousands Of times - ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

~ Jossph F Day; ! F6ont7st, about 94s z es
agt + ThralI e. all Bowers & S. attys: Blaney,
ref; amt due Sl95ol 40: ETC. 5000 O3 withdrawn
$50 Conyeptave. 14Sth-st Is 11x15; story bs
dwlg b; N II R!ndskopf ast l. Lewensohn ct al; n
HerzOg, atty; Z Plunkett. ref: due S21 100 49,
taxes. etc. $500: to the pltf' fo- $4,000.
BY Charles A BerTian: . Of
Lowmedest. s6X99: story ten h; Margaret Koepper
agt Mary Weber ct al; ArOe T, attys: T NIcKenne
ref: taxes etc $780, partition Hibberd for 81
BY l. j. Phillips & Co: 1O6 6lst-st q, 1lo4 II " Of
etl-ave. 4Ox1O05: story = n; Altman agt L
Gallagher ct al: Seusr 81 II. attys y TUskn. ref amt
due $4,000 10: taxes etc. SIG 44 to Philip SugaTman
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
PARocHIAL SCHOOL PLANS.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Supefin-
tendent Hopper for four story parochial school.
to be erected for st. Paurs Roman Catholic Church.
in East ne-hundred-and-seventee of which
the Rev. John McQuaid is rector. The school will
be in One Observation-Disclosures east Of Park
ave, in the rear of the church. The basement
story is to be built once, and used temporarily
as chapel. The cost Of the basement is estimated
at $4,000 by the architects, Neville & Bagge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
HUDSON REALTY IN SEVERAL DEALS.

The Hudson Realty Company has purchased the
dred-and-sixty- -fth-st four story hathouse 57xS5
feet, from 5. MendeIsohn. The same company has
bought plot, 96x91 feet at the southwest cor
ner OF Prospect-ave. and One-hundred- -and-sixty-
1fth-st.. and the northwest corner OF Tnton-ave
and One-hundred -sixty-third-st., 42xS9 feet,
from Jacob Ott through l.. Reiter
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
FOR THE REAcoNFIELp, $4,000.

Adolph Weiss 6; Co. have sold for client the
BeaconheId. a six story apartment house. Nos. 120
and 127 West Northumberland -lifteenth-st. The
building is a plot 63x10o.11 feet The buyer paid
$4,000 for the property
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
CAREER OF ELECTRrcAr. rNarNrrn

No calling is attracting the attention OF young men
more generally at than that of electrical en-
cheering The subject is thoroughly discussed Ia the
book Just Published. entitled CAREERS FOR THE
COMING MEN" by Thomas COmmerford Martin for
president Of the Institute of F,crJcal
Engineers and Editor of The Electrical World and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
CHOICE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

W. W. & r. NJ. Hall nave sold No. West Sew.
enty-th!rd-st.. a ave story American basement
G9Wo1eiling house, between Central Park West and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED.

Justice Mccall, of the Supreme Court, appointed
Clement H. Smith receiver for tho rents of prop
orty at the northeast corner Of Walnut-ave and
ne-huHdred-and- forty -tirst-st l25l0o feet pend
Ing a suit brought by James Neil against Mary A.
Murray ana other persons 10 f0reclose a mortgage
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
QUICK RESALE OF cRIMMINs PARCEL

Robert S. Masterton has bought from A. HoI-
lander six lots the south side of One-hundred-
andforty sixth-st in the Crimmins block. recently
purchased by Samuel Green. Warren & Sklin
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
BUYS TRETBAR ESTATE PLOT.

The Tretbar estate has sold to John Behrens
Pot Of ten lots adjoining the Phelps property at
- GsVlngton The property has frontage Of $50 feet
~ Alain-st. $50 feet along the AGueduef ana 80
tends west to South J-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MAY BUILD HOTEL ON MALCOLM SITE

Overtures have been made 10 purchase parcel
2O0x9ss feet. at the northwest OF Fortieth-
ct. and SiXth-ave. w. II. Malcolm owns the prop
erty. It said that IL these negotiations are sue
cessful hotel win be erected on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
LEASES EIFrH.Avg. BUILDING.

Richard V Harnett & Co. have leased 40. sss
Fifth-ayG &C. a nve story business building, to the
alter the building and then use II for showrooms
and YarerOomS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
IIFE INSURANCE Ann wuar m MEANS.

LIFE INSURANCE AND WHAT 1T MEANS.
Lis insurance Is now the business of thousands and
tens ot thousands OF Those best Informed think
business Is ably set forth IN sscaRfgfRs FOR THE
DoMiNe AlhN." by Senator Johu n. Dryden president
az the FFudeatiOl Insurance Company % America
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
REPORT ABOUT BLOCK DEAL UNTRUE

II wss reported yesterday that William Halls
Sons had bought the block front on the west side
~, AmsterdRm-aVe., between northumberland.
IIltrty-hfth ana One-hundred-a sts
4hat report Is untrue '@'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
city Property for Sale or to Let

4 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. House Tor Teas; saly
month ARCHIRALD FOSS. 81 EasS t=--------
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
Real Estate Wanted.

49,
IyL.AT WANTED-Tnree OF fou~ rooms ,9f5cS
I between sth and I'D 81. III * ~ I--2--------- I---------
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
ANDREW JACKSON.
"a Good Life of 'The First Presi-
dent of the Plain People"

HISTORY OF ANDREW JACKSON, Pioneer. Pa
riot solder Politician. President. BY Augustus
.. Buell. With Portraits. IN Two Volumes.
Syc. ID. X. s2; VII sSs. Charles seribners sons
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
PLAN MANY IMPROVEMENTS
widening OF streets, New sewer
System nnd ~ Ionn ct r~"'"""''""
~. Al Contemplated.

baltimore. Md. Feb. Saturday
was u day of conferences between May
or McIanc and he emergency commit
tee. tho relief committee, the board OF
estimates. the appeal 'aN court and city
members of the legislature. all OF them
being directed toward n solution Of the
supreme problem Of placing Baltimore
ON the high road to brcoming u thor
oughly modern und model city.
Tho chief questions discussed were
the best plan for widening the con
gcslcd streets In the business center
NJ tho city. and providing the means
therefor. occurring II legislative act au'
thor,llng a loan Of si,0Ol,ono, the In
auguratlun NJ "a sewer system alon';
with the rebuilding ct houses, the re-
lief Of taxpayers In tho burned DIS
tr,ct aud the relief OF thofc who are 10
want by rcason ot III" Ere.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
pnsIs ct tni"n ,Hrrrd ip"n ii-t~c"t
Ia" rrrsb, 'erinn nni Cumberland
rrr-b,trrisp Churches.

81. Louis. Feb 2i-Aftcr a very
harmonious joint session Friday, last
Ing all morning aud nearly all after
noon, the general assembly commit
toos of the Presbyterian and the Cum
hcrlnnd Presbyterian churches put the
last stroke Ia their labors for "fratcr'
nifty and union The basis of union
was adopted ms u whole, and the nino-
teen mon Of the two committees spnn-
~tnnoously broke forth into the singing
OF the hymn, "Blcst he the Tie that
Binds" A bcncdiction vas pro.
nounccd upon the work of the day,
and of the many days which had pro
coded. and aftorward IL 10 be sent by
the respective general assemblies. ac'
cording Ia Presbyterian Usage, To each
Of the moro than 500 presbytorics In
the country.