davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

Meickle, Henry Hegel, Clarence Bishop'
Frank C. Squires, Percy ]. Parsons,
Norris Osborn, Bertice Diver, HARDWOOD
Turner, and Katherine WinsloW.
/ The regular monthly business meetlng
of the Grand avenue Baptist G. e. So
ciety was held at the home of Mrs. ID.
w. Hatfield, 2O5 Lloyd street, on Tues
day evening, April Is, at which time the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President, d. w.
Hatfield; vice president, christopher
Perkins; recording secretary, Miss Bes-
sic Smith; corresponding secretary,
Miss Ruby Woodruff; treasurer, HI. ".
Santry; pianist, Miss Edna Hatfield;
assistant pianist, Miss Ruth Latta;
chorister, c. d. Manwaring; also the
following committees We're elected to
serve for the same length of time:
Lookout, prayer meeting, social, mis-
sionary, city missions, temperance,
flower and sick visiting committee.
Pulaski chapter, No. 26, r. A. M, has
elected these officers: NJ. e. H. p,
Frank E. Austin; E.. K, Frederick L..
Hawkins; E. S., Burton L. futile;
treasurer, William FL. Preston; secre-
tary, Francis Ray; c. of H., Advert
w. Beecher; P. S., Frederick L" Parme-
| lee, r. A. c., A. o. Chalmers; chaplain,
: the Rev. j., Frederick Sexton; tyler,
Edward N. Holiday.
Rev. E. C. Tullar went to Seymour
! yesterday to attend a missionary meet
| ing. - : 80
| Miss Sarah A. Smith of 1877 Exchange
/ street is stopping for a few days at
Pend Point
| MISS Ruth Wilson of so Houston
street returned yesterday after a visit
of Il few days with relatives in Spring
field.
A pretty party rwas given in honor
of Miss Hazel May Todd of 14O Peck
street in celebration of her eighth birth
day.
Alexander Mcdonald of Lloyd street
has returned from Virginia.
L. H. Whitehead and family of Quin-
nipiac avenue are preparing to remove
to California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lamb have re-
moved to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conway are visit
| ing in Springfield.
The fire department was yesterday
morning summoned to River and James
streets by an alarm from box No. r.
The fire was in the building known as
81 Mill street and occupied by a Polish
family. The woman there left the
stove draft open while she went to the
store. The fire burned furiously and
heated the stove to a red hot degree
igniting some wood and paper in box
] behind the stove. Damage amounting
to about $50 was done to the room.
The Yale Alumni Weekly notes this
week that DIR. Edmund o. Hovey, for
merly of Fair Haven. now in Mexico
as member of a party of four persons
sent, out by Colonel w. c.. Greene to
make geological and geographical sur
vey .of the Western Sierra Madre. He
gives some account of the progress
made in Science of April A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

state, Rival corporations are compelled
to come to the legislature for charter
franchises. Paralleling roads by the
proposed act will simply be required to
take that course by the adoption of the
bill that win soon be reported. 49,.
Ex-senator John S. Cheney, of Man
chester, was a visitor in the senate this
morning. ...-,.
At the opening of the session Hon.
Samuel Fessenden was in the presiding
officers chair and prayer was offered
by DIR. Parker. y. a.
Business was disposed of in concur
renee with the house, including several
petitions in support of telephone bills.
On explanation by Senator Lake the
! CONTINUED on Sixth Page.) F,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TARIoUS ITEMS OF INTEREST
HERE AND THERE.

Frederick Mansfield Donor of East
Pearl street Church BeII--D. w. Hat
field Elected President of BENEFIT C.
e. Society--Rev. e. C. TulIar Attends
Missionary Meeting In Seymour-Dr.
Edmund o. Hovey with Survey Party
In Mexico--Othcr Items. 49, 7
Announcement is made that the dom
or of the fine. bell to be placed in the
East Pearl street NJ. E. church, ref
erence to which has been made in this
paper, is Frederick Mansfield of Quin-
nipiac avenue, the well known retired
oyster dealer. Mr.. Mansfield is now
eighty years of age, has been in infirm
health for some months and is not able
to attend worship. but is one of the
oldest members and liberal supporter
Of this church and greatly interested in
its welfare. The bell Is to weigh 1900
!. pounds and is being cast by the Me-
nicely Bell company of Troy, N. Y. 1t
is expected that the bell will be of fine
tone and very creditable to the foun-
ders. The tower is all ready for the
bell, which is likely to be installed
about the middle of May. d 49,
The marriage of Miss Marion L:
Sparks. daughter of Henry H. Sparks,
and Ernest w. Hardy, which was an
nounced in this paper yesterday, was a
very pretty affair. The marriage took
place at noon on Wednesday at the
home of the brides cousin, oliver F.
Sparks. 174 Blatchley avenue. Only
members of the immediate families of
the contracting parties were present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George A. Aleott, rector of Grace
Episcopal church. The bride wore a
travelling suit of green Panama cloth,
with hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy LEFT Immediately after the cere-
1nony on wedding trip. They will, be
away two weeks. and will be at home
after September / at 377 Main street,
Northampton. Mr.. Hardy is pron1i-
in Northampton, and has a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances to extend
best wishes for the happiness and
prosperity of himself and bride. .'
Another marriage Wednesday was
d that Of Miss Catherine Faulkner, who
has been living with relatives on Wool
sey street, and Thomas Kehoe, a mes
senger employed by the National Steel
corporation They We're married in the
evening at st. Francis church by. Rev.
Father Kennedy. After a short bridal
tour they will reside ON Paramount
avenue.
A third marriage OF wednesday was
that of Miss Charlotte c. Bartholomew
Of 70 Chatham street and Clarence M.
Davis of 217 Dover street. The mar
riage took place at the parsonage of
the East Pearl street church, Rev. E.
c. Tullar officiating.
Polar Star hall was crowded and
many were standing wednesday even
ing at the presentation of Hunker S
Postoffice, which was a great success.
Those who took part were A. Lewis
Chamberlain, Mrs. Waiter C. Mabry, II.
w. EmbIer. Sheldon G.. Sterling, Mrs.
Wilbur B. Warner, Mrs. Nellie NJ Wed
more, G. Clifford Foote, Harry K.
Rowe, Miss Bertha Warner, Miss Mabel
Blakeslee, Miss Jennie Duncan, Miss
Florence Bradley, Miss Helen Embler,
Miss Lillian Phillips, Miss Helen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
Pound Cake
! .... <..s.-4 ~
Sale. 4.

Friday and Saturday at State Street
Store.
The following kinds: ss44S II, -. L
CitrDn, plain, marble, raisin. and dark
fruit. At this sale, rs cents lib.
Can Won make pound cake at that
price. ~. 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
Sa u day at the
Sc 5l;s8SF ~ 80 s.t'
Delicateseen Counter

Baked beans with Tomato sauce, DC
pOund. -..5@
Some very fine fresh made EIgin
Creamery Butter. .. l. s.gs s5s.ss.
Fresh York state Eggs. 10 cents dor
Fresh Guilford Eggs, 70 cents dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

: Careful Hon sesrives always use Bur-
nett's Vanilla because no state pure
food commission has ever questioned its
absolute purify. ..--..s..-..- -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15
new RULING MADE
Marshal Bennett Of the Western Dis
trict Issues Important Order.

United States Marshal Bennett
has issued an ord to all office
deputies in the western district
that in the future all bondsmen
in criminal cases must qualify
before the United States Marshal
or his deputy and that in the fu-
ture qualifications sworn to be-
fore notaries will not be accepted
This new requirement has not
yet been made an order in the
Central district, but this morning
Office Deputy Sexton said that as
Chief Marshal Pritchard returns
from Washington he expects to
receive similar instructions.
1t is possible that there will be
a great many bonds forfeited in
cases where bondsmen became
liable when they learn that these
pr perty QUALIFICATIONS made be-
fore notary public void and
that the bond will not hold.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15

Subscribers desiring the address of
their papers changed will please give
both the old and new addresses.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15
BUDGET FROM BEE
Citizens Anxious to improve School.
Good Work Of Gin.

Last night W. j. Peveto OF Bee,
small hamlet about twenty two
miles northwest OF Durant, was
in the city, coming here to sell
his cotton and purchase Christ
mas goods. Bee is situated in a
prolific country. 1t is out near
Fort Washita, and the country
surrounding it is the best farming
section extant. The gin at Bee
this year has turned out 900 bales
of cotton and will gin many
more.
"Just now," said Mr.. Peveto,
"we are trying to get a teacher
TO take charge of our school.
In the distribution of tribal
schools we were left out, and
our only salvation is a subscrip-
ton school. The Bee community
has a good comfortable sch oil
house and during the winter
months can supply from sixty to
seventy pupils. What we want
now is to secure a teacher to take
this place."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15
DROTHERTON
GIVES BOND
Bail Fixed at $3.50 and Prisoner
Was Turned Loose.

Chas. Brotherton, colored, who
was held to answer for the homi-
eide of James w. Maddux in the
sum of $2500 before Justice
Campbell yesterday was brought
out again this morning before
District Judge 'B. l.. Jones IN a
writ of habeas corpus which was
granted by agreement and the
bond reduced to $3.50 which he
will be able to make. No wit
nesses were examined 10 tn pro-
cedure today. Sherman Demo-
crat of Dec. 12.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15
DURANT, 1. t., DEC. IS, 1906
RENEWING OLD ACQUAINTANCE
Former Texan Now Prospering out
Near Keirsey, T.

Sam j. Weaver was in the city
yesterday and called at the News
Office to enter his name on the
subscription ledge for the best
weekly paper printed in the
Choctaw Nation-The Durant
News. Eighteen years ago the
present local editor of the Daily
News established a paper in a
little town in Dallas County,
called Embree, but now known as
Garland. Mr.. Weaver was one
of the first to subscribe and was
a reader of the paper until it WIS
consolidated with the Garland
News and has been a constant
reader of that paper all the 'e
years. Mr.. Weaver is now liv-
ing on a farm near Keirsey, the
property of Jas. Yarbrough, and
says he is satisfied with life in
the Indian Territory. He is a
good farmer an citizen and
longssforssthe time TO coma when
he can buy a farm of his own.
Eighteen year, is a long time,
but it has dealt kindly with Mr..
Weaver and family, and the
writer was delighted to renew old
acquaintance and talk over cid
times in Texas.
Closing out millinery at actual
cost. Miss Eula Horton, at Black
burn Bros. DIT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15

Santa Claus held a public re-
ception last night at Harris
Racket store and from Z to 8
O'Clock many ladies and gentle-
men called at that popular empo-
rum to extend compliments of
the season. Santa's manner was
most engaging, and not one who
met the patron saint and looked
over the store of nice and good
things ON exhibition but were
convinced that Harris can legiti-
mately lay claim as being head
quarters for Christmas goods
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15

The Purcell Registc says !:
"Durant turned down good and
hard the proposition from the
promoters of the electric line
from Anadarko to Shreveport.
They wanted $4,000, a part of it
in advance, and Durant told
them to 60 to--Sterrett."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15
In Praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
There is no other medic ne man
ufactured that has received so much
praise ann so many expressions OF
gratitude as Chamberlail's Cough
Remedy. 1t is effectivs and
prom,t relief follows its use.
Grateful parents everywhere dc
not hesitate to testify TO its merits
for the benegt of others. 1t is a
certain cure for Group and will pre-
vent the rttack if given at the first
appearance of the disease. 1t is
especially adapted to children as il
is pleasant to take and contains
nothing injurious, Mr.. E. A.
Humphreys, we'll known resi-
dent and clerk in the store of Mr..
E. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony,
South Africa, says: 81 have used
Chambtrlain's Cough Remedy to
ward off crodp and coles in my
family l found it to be very SAT-
isfactory, and it gives me pleasure
to recommend it." For sale by
all druggists.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15
new PAPER
FOR ATOKA
Old News" Plant Purchased and
Stock Company Organized.

This morning The News re-
porter met Guy A. Crossett, ed
itor Of the Caddo Herald, at the
Wann. He was waiting for an
outgoing train and had time to
talk Of Caddo, it's business and
the prosperity of the people in
general. Ae is authority for the
statement that on yesterday a
stock publishing company was
organized, chartered as the Atoka
Printing Company in Atoka,
which purchased the plant of the
Atoka News, recently suspended,
and will begin at once the publ.
cation of straight : from the
shoulder Democratic paper. TIE
stockholders in the new company
number many of the best citizens
and business men in Atoka,
which insures the venture success
f.om the start.
The company is capitalized at
$3.50, but as capitalists are be-
hind it, the paper will not want
for funds. N. A. Gordon, late of
Missouri, is to be managing ed
itor, and the officers are:
j. d. Langford, president.
r. l.. Williams, of Durant, vice.
president.
j. h. Char bers, secretary.
Gus Haas, treasurer.
Mr.. Crossett said the first issue
would probably appear next week
and it's name will be "The Atoka
Democrat"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15

All children expecting to take
part in Christmas exercises at the
Presbyterian church are re-
quested to meet at the church to-
morrow afternoon at A O'Clock
for rehearsal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15

Closing out millinery at aetna
cost. Miss Eula Horton, at Black.
burn Bros. DIT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15

Closing out millinery at actual
cost. Miss Eula Horton, at Black
burn Bros. DIT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1905-12-15

Jeff Maroney, sick for some
weeks, is reported to slowly i'm
proving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
RIDGE HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Iubbs. of washington. has returned
hcme after spending some weeks with her
ton, Mr. William Tubbs,l of Rose Lawn
Wilma, ana op mrs Ms Masy Wnms Of neb
mond. spent Thursday at "Cheswick."
Niss Nora Ford Of Ridge. has reuInr'i homo
{ after making extended visit n reiatiNes
and friend, in Richaocd.
Mrs r. W. Brownin" .of."'Wayslde," had
as hes guest recently. her friend, Miss Fanny
Clopton, OF Lynchburg.
day with his sister. Mrs Walter Eubank, of
Ridge.
Miss Katie Miller of No. 1918 Taylor Street,
fas returned home after a pleasant visit TO
the home OF her grandmother. Mrs. Blackburn,
of Ridge
Mrs, Eubank. OF westhampton Park. spent
Monday In Richmond.
4 Mr. n H. Cobb, of Richmond and his little
daughter, Misc MARY. were guests at Way
side last Thursday. ttE
Miss Ynrhrough, Of No. ZOOS West Cary
Street. spent Friday With her sister Mrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Miller Of Richmond,
visited the latters sister, Mrs. Franklin. near
Westhalnp,on on sunday last.
pleasant evening was spent last
! Friday In the home OF Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
/, Wade near Ridge. Games of various kinds
I were indulged In. pr /" y, Michacls was
\ present with his graphophone, which was en-.
K Misses Lottic Emma, Maud. and Inez Wade
| Florence Goodman, HERNIA Cole, and Messra
J Henry Ford, Marion Gordon, Charlie Good
4 man Walter Ford, and James Urban.
4 Mrs s. g. Meredith, OF Fulton Is spending
4 some time with Mrs. r. G. Meredith in hel
/ home near Westhanpton Park,
4 Miss Bessie Browning OF 'WaSside." hoC
/, ms her gi,esit on Sunday last, Miss Irrno
| Brittle OF Richmond, and Miss Hattie Warren
4 Of Rio Vista.
Master Clarence Brown, of Richmond, ha.
i'relurncd home after spending few days
with his friends al "Cheswick,"
Miss Bessie Palmors, OF Amelia. spent son,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

tme recently with the Misses Netherland In
their home on tho Cary Street Road.
Mr.. w. S. seay, Of 'springbrook,' mas re-
turned home after week stay IN A an,
county, where he went on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydnor, OF Richmond, mas !,
moved out to their country home, 'Rio Nlstar
Mrs. Matte Harris and little daushter,
Theresa. of ''Springbrook," is spending some
time with the atters grandfather Mr. Car
land Harris, who has been quite SICK IN MS
home near Lakeside.
Park IRE attracting large crowds every night.
The moving pictures are pronounced excellent
and enjoyed by all who attend.
Mr.. Meredith, of Louisa, has returned = hof :,
after making visit to his son, Mr.. X. y.
Meredith, near Wcsthampton Park.
'Wnyside," the home oftMrs, r. W. bro ONT,
Inst Friday evening. The occasion was the
thirteenth birthday anniversary of the hostess
son, Robert carlysle Browning. Jolly games
were enjoyed BY the young folks Tor quite Il
while, aftcr which all gathered on tho lawn
where tables were spread loaded with tempt
Ing refreshments which. II is needless to say :,
wished their young friend many happy
returns of tho day, all returned to their re-
spcctive homes. Thore present were Misses
Leila, Helen and Mary Pepper Georgia l n,n,,
Iernlce and Mary Payne, Bessie Dicks, Mary
Thompson. Kathleen BROWNING ana Masters M;as',e.,
Raymond Mathews. Charlie and Harry Thomp-a
SON Meredith Disks r Gny ,,ohort and Ian
don browning, Gerald and Jasnes Pepper.
The chnperones were Mrs. r. w. Browning
md Mrs. A. l.. Franklin.
Violet Council, No. A. Daughters of Liberty.
OF Ridge. will have n basket picnic at
I5oshers Dam. on Thursday. May 25
Miss Lotto Thomas, of Ridge was Kept AZ
home Sunday by sickness.
Harvey Browning. of No. 800 South Laurel
Street. Richmond, visited friends near Ridge,
Mrs. o. j. Ford. Of West Main Street. and
Mrs ]. L. Branch of Floyd Avenue, spent
Monday with Mrs Rebecca blackburn, OF
Ridge.
her guests Tuesday, Misses Bertha Dettel-
bach, Miriam and Rosa Kirch, and Lola Apple
land. ig
| homo after making n visit to relatives IN
| Richmond.
| On Tuesday last Miss Hattie Warren, Of RIO
| Vista, entertained Misses Lola Robinson, Paul
| Inc Myers, Leila Chdress and Blanche Cox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
GORDoNsVILLE, VA.
fsnecinl to The TIme,s-D,spatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
GORDONSVILIE, VA, May 2i.-Mrs. w.
c. Payne OF charlottesville, addressed the
members OF the Loyal Temperance Legion
Tuesday afternoon In the Baptist Church. on
the Evils OF Intemperance and Cigarettes
The evening at 8 clock she held a
mothers meeting" Mt the home OF Mrs. a.
u. Martin. Mrs. Payne was the guest OF Mrs.
Mr.. H. r. Humphreys, wife and son. Foster.
have returned to their home In Lancaster
county Mr.. Humphreys has been doing u
general contracting business In town since
to the architectural beauty OF Gordonsville.
Tho Junior Glass OF Woodlawn Seminary,
composed OF Misses Mary Hall Mnrgie Mar
tin. Sherred Marshall, Edna Faber. Messrs.
lottesville for an outing Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Professor Stinson.
Miss Rae Block postgraduate Of Wood
lawn Seminary entertained the Junior Glass
S to 10 o'clock The house was beautifully
decorated for the OCCASION Games and other
amusements INDUCED in, after which
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 9. Armstrong, Of Chicago,
Ill. after spending some weeks with the lat
ter parents. Mr., and Mrs. A. Murphy, have
gone to Bcrren Centre, Mich, to visit on
their way home.
Mr.. Maurice Strntton. who has been en-
ployed as mall .weighers between Washington
and Danve the past few months, has re-
turned to his homo here,
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Mr.. Tyler Cowherd to- Miss Lula Camper, OF
Orange. The wedding will take place at
Trinity Methodist Church. Orange, Wednes-
day. June Ath. sfa}f4
Mrs d. W, Allen and daughter. Miss Lille,
have returned home after stay OF some
months, with relatives Mt Low Moore ano
Wnynesboro. EA y tEa4at 1t
Memorial Day VIII be observed here next
Tuesday, the soth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
May 28th.

15OO-De Cabrals fleet encountered pio-.
lent storm, four of his vessels ran
foul of each other and sunk Bar
thoomew Diuz the Portuguese navi-
gator, who first doubled the Cape OF
Good Hope, was lost here.
1661-The Marquis Of Argyle beheaded
at Edinburgh and his head set upon
the Tolbooth.
31e72-Edward Montague, Earl OF Sand
wich, drowned in the confusion OF the
battle OF southwold Bay.
a1673-Action between the English and
French fleets, under Prince Rupert
and the Dutch, under De Ruyter at
schonvelt; both sides claimed the VIC
tory.
17oe-Com. Wager attacked and destroy
ed the Spanish fleet near Carthagena.5
517e4-Lord Howe's first action with the
French fleet under Joyeuse. British
lad ship Russell captured the Revolution
aire. ITO guns. s
1795-yVilliam, Prince of Orange. Issued
a manifesto against the French and
Batavian republics. protesting against
n their right to abolish the stadthoid-
ership.
1870 ulon, which had been seized by
the French royalists, surrendered to-
the Convention troops.
1soa-Brltish ship Victory, captured the
French frigate Ambuscade, formerly
French frogate Ambuscadc, formerly
belonging to the British.
1e1o-The Crown Prince Of Sweden kill
ed by fall from his horse, q cir
cumstance which led the way for
the elevation OF Bernadotte.
1s37-Samuel Douglas McEnery. United
States Senator OF Louisiana. born
1e5a-The French Legislature passed an
act restoring capital punishment for
attempts on the life of the emperor
or to subyert the imperial govern.
mcnt
1se1-savannah blockadcd by Union
squadron.
1ee4-The records Of Libby prison showed
that $4,000 prisoners (Union) OF war
had been received there since the bat
tie Of Bull Run.
1873 ohm, Earl Russell, died.
1se5-walter @. Gresham died.
1sss-The Spanish reserve fleet left Ca
diz for q practice cruise. night
attack OF the torpedo-bo destroyers
Pluton and Furor was made on Com
9 modore Schley's fleet off Santiago
de Cuba and repulsed.
1eoa-The Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, formally enacted amendments TO
the Confession OF Faith. .