davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MESSAGE TO SIR PERCY.
British Consul General Gets FaUora-
BILE Ne1cS.

As the dinner given at Delmonico's last night IN
honor OF Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British
Ambassador. drawing TO close, press dis
patches just received telling Of negotiations between
Russia and Japan. and favorable 20 peace, were
read by George T. Wilson. and heartily applauded.
Sir Percy Sanderson. the British Consul General
said he was extremely glad TO hear OF this. and
then drew from the pocket OF his dress coat an
intmation TO the effect. 1t had been received
from the British Embassy early In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ARGUES FOR CLEAN MONEY.
DR.. Darlington Has Plan for Killing Germs
in Bills and Coin.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Dr. Thomas Darlington.
president OF tho New-York Board OF Health ap-
peared before the House Committee Banking
and Currency to-day and heartily Endorsed pending
legislation for "clean money" DR.. Darlington
told the committee he had begun an investigation.
which being conducted by DR.. Park, OF
the New-YorlS Psychological Laboratory. for the
purpose Of ascertainlng scientifically what is now
fully believed by the medical profession. that old
bills are mediums for transmitting disease germs.
He based this conclusion the advances which
have been made In recent years IN surgery from
the practice Of keeping the hands and instruments
absolutely clean Should the experiments IN the
New-York laboratory develop the fact that the
money in in that city is loaded with disease
germs Dr.. Darlington announced his intent.0n OF
formulating some plan for its daily weekly
sterilization. He believes that good will result
the great arteries OF trade such the street
car companies and the great retail stores. and
putting It through germ killing process. In this
plan 1t IS contemplated TO treat not only the paper
money but also the metal coins.
Or. William H Park OF the New-Yorix Bacteria
logical Laboratory. who Is conducting the expert
ments on metal and paper money for DR.. Darling
ton furtherance of his plan for general sterilza
ton money, said last night that the principal
point which DR.. Darlington wished 10 bring before
the Washington authorities was a plan for more
frequent retirement OF old bills. This he hoped
effect by legislation compelling express companies
TO transport the old money under terms that would
make the frequent change practicable.
I'VE have not got experiments well under
lecting money from consumptives. typhoid and
dphtheria patients. and. in the course OF eight or
there is to the idea OF contagion through money.
DR. Darlington wants TO be perfectly sure Of his
TO devise some means OF daily sterilization of money
at all places where 1t is regularly handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
GOOD ROADS AND SOCIAL LIFE.
Governor Montague, Of Virginia, Tells Au-
tomobilists How the Two Are Connected.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

IkIBCNE.I
Hotel Ormond. Fla, Jan 29-Governor A. J. Mon
agre, OF Virginia, tho chief speaker at the
Good Roads meeting held by the National Good
Roads Association tonight In the Hotel Orrnon0
IN connection with the automobile carnival. Good
roads and social life was his topic. He termed the
bad road as social industrial obstacle ana
made hir when he said he had rather his children
20 one good school FIVE miles away than am
indifferent school half mile distant, and that the
good road would help him IN this he favored con-
Wet labor and non-political federal aid, seeing no
reason why II the government could dredge a poor
creek II could not improve the highway used by
all kinds and conditions of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
OBSERVE cARNATloN DAY DOWN TOWN.

The anniversary OF the birthday Of President Nc
Kinley generally observed in the financial dis
trict yesterday by the wearing of pink carnations
his favorfte hover. On the floor Of the Stock Elk
change nine out OF every ten brokers flowers
the candy and fruitstand men selling many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
VISIT FROM UPSTATE sHRINERs.

Potentate John W. Boyle OF Ziyara Temple,
Utica. with delegation of s25 mobiles of hts tenn
pie residents OF Syracuse. Utica, Courtlandt Rome,
and Little Falls. attended regular meeting of
Mecca Temple. Mystic Shrine last night at Madi-
Square Garden. Potentate Titus, of Mellia
Temple. Springfield, Mass. also visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

ROTIS.
q and gees de Eroseille.
Petits aspcs de foies graz
Salade de aitues.
ENTREMETS DE DOUCEUR
Glaces fantasies.
Pstits fours Fruits. Frontage. Cafe.
Sherry Pemartin-
q. Mumrns Selected Brut. Pommery Brlit.
Apolinaris Liquors.
The committee of arrangements IN charge
of the dinner was made up follows:
Dr. Russell Bellany Bishop Potter,
August Belmont. Sir Percy Sanderson.
Cornelius n Bliss, Jacob II. Schin
Major II. c. Corbin x A. c, Smith,
". Butler Duncan, James speyer,
Richard Watson Glider, General Joseph wheeler,
Morris K. Jesup. Casstus M wicker,
Herbert Noble, George T. Wilson, CHAIRMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
GENERAL coRsIN REVIEWS THE 71r

Major General Corbln and his staff from Gos-
nor's Island last evening reviewed the On - "a
ment IN the arrnory at Sixty-sxth-st and FarS -,
After the review there was a concert by me =.
Regiment band which was enjoyed BY a n1..ii.rro
Of spectators. Afterward. Colonel Daniel i, ths
entertained General COTbin and his stan :.
library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

Tho nerve shatterinx Job surfaes car naotormar.
In to naorrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

President Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton Uni
versity was the last speaker OF the evening. He
said that he presumed he had been called to ex-
plain to the British Ambassador what the prov
ince Of a college president was HE has moth
ing to do with the college," he said. but has TO
attend public dinners and discuss academic
questions which he doesn't understand"
President Wilson said he didn't believe IN the
old adage that blood was thicker than water al
though Philadelphia water was thicker than
blood. 1t not blood that bound the two
countries together. he said, nor 1t speech; 1t
was that I'VE thought the same thoughts and
understood the same shade OF thoughts" Our
intimacy was based on the common under
standing Of the same language. but he feared
that II spoken in Offence might understand
IL quicker" The one great tie between America
and England was that I'VE had undertaken to-
gether the solution OF the same tasks Of the
world and had thus cemented friendship that
would exist forever"
The menu, which printed on a tastefully
elaborate card, bearing the symbol of the "Pil-
grirns" draped in intertwined English and
american flags. and bearing the Pilgrims motto.
"Hic ct Ubique." follows:
Huitres Misnonetts.
POTAGES.
Consounms Britsna- Tortus vsrts.
HoRs DorUvRE.
Olives celert.
POISSON.
Aors blanche Ia Manhattan
Conconbres
RELIEVE
sslle de moaton rAnElaiss
Tomates farcies.
ENTREE.
RS &c champignons
sosset au Rhum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
IN HONOR OF DURAND.
Continued from first page

was with them in true spirit. and the follow
ing message Of regret to Mr.. Wilson from
President Roosevelt:
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
FAREWELL PARTY TO BRIDE.ELECT.
Miss Ethel Cooper Given Luncheon at the
Home Of Miss Alice Sprusnce Yesterday.

Miss Ethel II. Cooper, whose we'd
ding took place this afternoon, was
given a delightful Buffet Luncheon"
at the home of Miss Alice Spruance
yesterday afternoon which was
charming, delightful affair. The en-
tertainment furnished was novel and
interesting. The dining room was
darkened and lighted by candles with
pink shades and the table was gener-
ously decorated with candelabras and
pink roses, making up a bright and
pretty scene. The chair of the BRIDE
elect was decorated in white ribbon
and white roses. Luncheon was served
at one O'Clock aud the afternoon was
one that will be long remembered by
the bride. After the luncheon Miss
Cooper was given a shower" each
guest bringing some little article of
usefulness for herself or her home.
The opening of these gifts and the
reading of the original verses accom-
panying them afforded much amuse-
ment. Those present besides Miss
Cooper were: Mrs. A. Duncan Yocum,
Chester; Mrs. W. j. Haman, Dover;
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Clayton; Mrs.
F. F. Evans, Miss Grace Lloyd, Mrs.
Amanda Spruance, Mrs. James II.
Roberts, Mrs. H. P. Hall, Mrs. Harry
O. Tschudy, Mrs. John P. LeFevre,
Mrs. Robert H. Denney, Miss Nettie
Tschudy, Miss Sarah Yocum, Miss
Rena Williams, Miss Edith Collins,
Miss Bertha Hoffecker, Miss Alice
Spruance.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
DR.. WATT ADDRESSES W. c. T. U.
"SiIver Jubilee" Of WOmans Christian Tenn
perance Union, OF Delaware, Held at New
Castle Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.

With clasped hands aud singing the
temperance doxology, the "SIlver Jub-
lice" of the tive lty- fifth annual con-
Vention of the W. G. T. U. of Della
ware, came to an end in Nazareth NJ.
E. Church, at New Castle, Friday even
ing, after a successful session lasting
three days. The program was full of
interest and the addresses of the prom
inent speakers were full of interest and
enthusiasm for the "White Ribbon
ers." Smyrna was represented by
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, Mrs. Albert
Chandler and Miss Annie Sutton.
Thursday afternoon Rev. Robert Watt
ID. D., pastor of AsburY NJ. E. Church,
of this town and President of the Del
aware State Temperance Alliance gave
a stirring talk before the Convention.
He evidently had the political status
in mind when he SAID the temperance
peolpe have a common cause of com
plant with others, in that citizens of
our State are denied their Just rights
81, " he said, "have become a convert
to wOman's rights to the ballot. L
know of no work put to wOman's intel
ligent attenalOn that is not attended
with results equal to those accomp
lished by men. 1 can safely predict
that, should the coming Legislature
fail us our rights as citizens, we will
organize peoples party which will de-
mand our rights as valiantly as the
barons wrested the charter from King
John or as effectively as the men of
Boston, threw ever the chests of tea. >
| In the election of officers Mrs. Kate
E. Smithers was again honored, being
chosen 2nd Vice President, represent.
ing Kent County. Mrs. Jennie G. S.
Pri ?, who for many years has cen
Recording Secretary of the State w
| G. L. U. could not be prevailed upor
to serve another term aud her place
was filled by Miss Levinia p. Lynch
of Mt. Pleasant. The officers electe,
were as follows:- President, Mrs
Emma E. Caulk, 3O5 North Stat,
Street, Dover; corresponding secre
tary. Mrs. Annie Masten, Dover; re
eording secretary, Miss Levinia P
Lynch, Mt. Pleasant; treasurer, Mis-
Sallie E. Rawlins, BrIdgeville; vic
presidents, New Castle County-Mls
Mary B. Donnell, Newark; Ken
County, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers
Smyrna; Sussex County. Miss Lillian
Cade, Milton.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
FLOCK OF BLACK BIRDS TEN MILES LONG.
Mammoth Flock Roasting 10 ThOrOughfare
Neck Marsh and Annoying FarmLrs Daily.

THoRoUGHFARE NECK, November L.
Some recognized ornithologIsts claim
that practically, all the crows in the
United States winter within a radius
of rs miles of Philadelphia. Whether
this be true or not we will venture
that the majority of blackbirds have
made their headquarters IN Thorough
fare Neck for the time being. On Fri
day evening living stream of birds
poured into the cedar swamp for As
minutes. They came out of the West,
forming in their flight, a living arlal
chain that must have been at least ten
miles long without a break. During
the day one sees very little of them,
but at night they come to the morass
commonly known as cedar swamp,
that borders the Delaware Bay at this
point to roost. In the early morning
these countless thousands of songsters
have voracious appetites and go forth
to the farmers wheat and corn fields
to satisfy the same.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
MICHAEL RILEY CLAIMS
DAMAGES FROM COUNCIL
BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER SIOO FOR BURY.
INC SMALLPOX VICTIM IN HIS LOT.
Case Has Been Postponed Until Next Term of
Court and Smyrna Town Council Will
contest the Case-COunCil Meeting.

At meeting of the Town Council
last Friday evening it was reported
that the case of Michael Riley of
Dover VS. The Town of Smyrna was
postponed until the next term of Court
which will meet in April Michael
Riley who formally resided in Smyrna
has brough suit against the Town of
Smyrna to recover damages of 500
which he claims for trespass and for
burying the remains of one of the
small pox victims in his lot. The lot
in question is located near the Bonn
| bay Hook railroad, and runs back to the
creek. Close to the creek is a place
that has been use as burying grOnd
| for number of years and it was at
this place that the remains of one of
! the cOlored victims of the recent small
pox epidemic was buried at the dlrec-
tion OF the Board of Health The
Town Council has retained the services
of attorney James H. Hughes and
Arley Magee Esq. represents Mr..
Michael Riley An effort at cOmpro-
mise was made last week on the part
of Lawyer Magee but President Rey-
nOlds of the Town Council feels that
the suit is unwarranted and the Coun-
Gil will contest the case in Court. All
of the members of the council were
present Friday evening with the ex-
ception of President Reynolds and
Councilman Hudson. In the absence
of the president, Councilman Stockly
was called to the chair and outside OF
a short discussion en- coel and the
Riley suit there was moth ing of i'm.
portance discussed. Nearly all of tie
bills contracted by the Board O
Health are in and the footing shows
that the smallpox epidemic has cost
the town between 5000 and a $1,000
The following bills were read: Salaries
for October $252. 2.OO; P. W. & B. Rail
road, freight, $92.O4; David J. Rose
work, 5000; William Inman, work
$5.25; Samuel Smith. work, $500
George W. Turner, meat for Board 0
Health, $1S.75 Edward W. Mcdowell
cots and bedding for Board of Health
$28. 80; Joseph r. Cummins, police
$500; Total $417.13.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
sMYRNIANS IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Or. and Mrs. W. ]. Shearer. OF Elizabeth, n. J.,
Have Narrow Escape While Climbing Hill.
Word has reached Smyrna that DIR.
William J. Shearer. Mrs. Shearer and
Mrs. Robert Sbearer, his sister in law,
of Elizabeth, N. j., while AUTOMOBILE
ing on a steep hill at Fanwood last
week had narrow escape from being
seriously injured if not killed by the
sudden tearing apart of the machinery
in the body of the car. Before the
machinery could be stopped the engine
had blown apart and parts of machIn-
cry were lying about on the road. DR..
Shearer had presence of mind and ran
his car into a gutter at the side of the
road thus preventing the car from
rushing down the steep grade aud into
a high stone fence at the bottom Of
the grade. The machine WAS wrecked
but none of the party were hurt.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
OLD SMYRNA BASKET MILL
SEEMS AN ASSURED FACT
NECESSARY STOCK TO START IOPERATION
AND PUT PLANT IN SHAPE SECURED.
Samuel A. FOrtner to be Superintendent of
the Plant and A. L. Hudson, Jr., to be the
Secretary and Treasurer. r.-Ofiicers.

The starting up of the old Tschudy
& Cats basket mill is now an assured
fact. Mr.. Charles E. Napp of
Trenton, n. J. who has been active
night and day the past week in secur
ing subscriptions of stock has been
quite successful and yesterday an
nounced that he had secured the neces-
sary quantity to start the industry as
soon as The Smyrna & Kent County
Manufacturing Company became in
corporated and organized. The pay
ment to secure the deed of the old
basket mill property was made to-day.
Within a week the Company will be
incorporated under the laws of the
state and active work will have begun
to make the necessary repairs and get
the building in shape. The officers to
be selected are as follows: Mr.. Charles
E. Napp, president MIR. A. E. Jardine,
vice president; Mr.. A. L. Hudson, Jr.
secretary and treasurer; and Mr.. Sam
uel L. Fortner, superintendent. The
Board of Directors will probably be
the above named officers and Messrs
Joseph E. Carter, Walter T. Massey,
and 1. J. Warner. Stock in the new
enterprise has not only been taken by
prominent business men of Smyrna
but prominent fruit growers as well
have given hearty support to an in.
dustry that will mean much to them il
successfully managed.
Work will be commenced at once to
put the property in working shape SC
it can be started as soon as possible
AT future meeting of the directors
will be decided the question of what
new machinery will be installed, it be
ing the disposition of the management
to purchase the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery and equip the
/ plant with up-tO-date methods. As
stated before the factory will not only
turn out baskets, crates and fruit car
riers, but planning mill will be added,
! sashes doors and window frames manu-
featured, and machine will be put IL
for the manufacture of butter plates
The reviving of this old industry seem
to be generally approved and as hun
dred workmen will probably be needed
in busy season it should be the mean
of attracting families to Smyrna an,
stimulating business.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
DEAKNEYVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY.
Held An Interesting Meeting Last Friday and
a Program Of Interest Was Rendered.

The meeting of the Deakneyville
School Literary Society was called to
order by the president, Miss Elsie
Gibbons, on Friday, October 2Sth. AT
ter the reading of the minutes the fol-
lowing program was rendered recita-
ton, "Sweet and Low" Miss Ella
Remley; reading, "How the Black
Sheep Turned White" Miss Edna
Staats: recitation. 'The FAIRIES" Jerry
Tribbett; composition, Autumn, -"
Miss India Rothwell; recitation,
"Looking For the Faries,' Miss Alice
Collins; reading, "Her First Debt, -
Miss Ethel Pleasanton; recitation,
(which Loved the BestP" Miss Flor
ence Collins; composition, autumn"
Lindsay Collins; reading, 'The Rab-
bits Sermon" Miss Helen Frazier
recitation, '"The Sweet Story" Miss
Lulu Boyer.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
DR.. CHANDLER ENTERS STRONG PROTEST.
Filed With the New Caslle Clerk Of the Peace
Against Preston Lea's Name Being Used.

Filed With the New Caslle Clerk of the Peace
Against Preston Lea's Name Being Used.
DR.. Joseph H. Chandler, candidate
for Governor on the Regular Republi-
can ticket, at lis o'clock yesterday
afternoon fled with Clerk of the TeaIss
Winfield S. Quigley. docuuent- pro-
testing against the name of Pres on
Lea being on the ballot as the candi-
date for governor on the Republican
ticket. In the petition DR.. Chandler
states that he was nominated at the
Republican convention held in Dover
as prescribed by the Law and that there
fore he is the only legal candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket.
DR.. Chandler was seen shortly after
leaving the clerk of the peace ofic-
and stated that he had fled the pro-
test. When asked if he proposed to
take the matter to court, he replied
''In case Mr.. Lea is elected governor
we will take it to court and protest his
election on the ground that the cleo
tion was illegal, as he was not the le-
gal candidate. We propose to fight it
to the finish"
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
MURDER MYSTERY IN THOROUGHPARH.
A. S. HUNK Pound Dead on the Farm Of Mrs.
Jennie Bell Proves to be a Skunk.

-" - AhNhn odua OSao tuG EdTlu VI D
Jennie Bell Proves to be a Skunk.
The mystery" surrounding the
murder case in Thoroughfare Neck
has been solved and A. S. Kunk who
was unceremoniously buried on the
farm of Mrs. Jennie E. Bell, where he
was found dead last Saturday night
week, was discovered to be none other
than a skunk or common ''pole cat. "
So cleverly was the article written
that few saw the joke and many peo-
pie were ''taken in" The article found
its way to number of State papers,
some of which took it seriously and
others, especially Wilmington papers,
Caught on" readily and proceeded to
have some sport with the State detec-
tives and local officers. One young
lady who recently moved from SMYRNA,
seeing the article in the TIMES, heaved
great sigh and remarked to her hus-
band: isn't it too bad 1 have often
seen that poor old man in Smyrna.
He always wore fur coat.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
NEW PRESBYTERlANpIpe ORGAN ARRIVES
Was Put 10 Place Last Week and Was Used
For First Time at Lloyd Cooper NuptiaIs.

Was Put 10 Place Last Week and Was Used
For First Time at Lloyd Cooper Nuptials.
The handsome new $1,000 Estey Pipe
Organ which was recently purchased
by the church under the generous Of
fer m made by Andrew Carnegie, the
great philanthropist, who offered to
give half the amount if the congrega-
tion would raise the other half, arrived
last week and Is now in place. The
organ, one of the most modern and
prettiest in design occupies space di-
rectiy back of the pulpit, and the mo
tive power will be a water motor,
which was put in by Mr.. George w.
Taylor. Those who have seen the or
gan complete, say it is an excellent in
strument and very sweet toned. 1t
was used for the first time to-day at
the LloydCooper nuptials. On No
vember 18th Pastor Estlin has arranged
for an organ recital when Henry S.
Fry, well-knOwn organist, will pre-
side at the organ. Miss Grace Lloyd,
viOlinist; Mr.. William G, Anthony,
cornetist; Mr.. Carl W. Ware, base So
oist, will assist in making up a pro-
gram of considerable interest. The
admission will be 80 cents.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
KENT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Met at Dover Last Wednesday and An Ia
teresllng Session Helt-cOnnty OFF,
GERS For the Ensuing Year Elected.

GERS tOr the Ensuing Year Elected.
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson, Mrs. John
W. Roberts, Prof Burdette and Rev.
Robert Watt, represented Smyrna at
the Eleventh Annual Sunday School
Convention of Kent County, at Dover
last Wednesday, and most interest
ing session was held. DIR. Watt, Of
Smyrna, gave an address on The
Sunday Schools Place in the King
DOM" In the reports of Hundred
Secretaries, Prof. Burdetts answered
for Mr.. Gilbert S. FAIRIES, the secre-
tary for Duck Greek Hundred, show
ing our schools to be in a prosperous
condition with an increase of member
ship. Prof. Burdette was also down
| for an address. An ILLUSTRATED lecture
was given in the evening by Mr.. W.
! G. Pierce. During the noon hour a
/ delightful luncheOnSwas served at the
Presbyterian Church where the ses-
sions were held. The election of off
GERS resulted as follows: President,
/ George NJ Jones, of Dover; vice presi-
dent, B. F. B. WoOdall, Milford; cor
responding secretary and treasurer,
Prof J. P Burdette, Smyrna; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Carrie G. Ritter.
Dover. Executive Committee, Wes-
ley Webb, Dover; L. NJ. Price,
Smyrna; S. W. Kinder, Milford; Miss
Florence Burke, Magnolia; r. K.
Caulk, Woodslde; Miss Maggie s..
Wilson, Seaford. Hundred superin-
tendents, Duck Greek Miss Emma
Stevenson; East Dover William Penn
ShOckley; Kenton-S. B. Cooper; Lit
tie Creek-Miss Jennie Vaughan; Mis-
pillion-Benjamin Knox; Milford
John P. Holland; North Murderkill-
R. Kemp Caulk; South MurderkiIl-
Miss CaletIa Smith; West Dover
Miss X. o. Huntley; superintendent
Of primary work-Mrs. E. L. Jones,
Dover; home department, Miss Arie
Hynson; Smyrna; normal work, Rev,
j. L. Nichols, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
BIG REVIVAL PROGRESSINGAT CHEswOLD,
twenty-five or More AccessiOns Made to
CheswOId and Bethel Churches Last Week.

CHEswoLD, November 1.-As a re-
suit of the revival a wave of religious
feeling made itself suddenly manifest
last week and twenty-five or more have
expressed a change of heart either
through witness of the spirit or by
confession of faith. These accessions
to Cheswold and Bethel Churches COM
prise older and substantial heads of
families as also many pupils of the
Sunday School. The church is greatly
quickened and the pastor gladdened to
see this fruit of his labor. A most log
ical discourse by pastor Goodhand de-
livered Sunday evening on Excuses
has been received with much favorable
comment.