davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

ton will assist the bridegroom: After the
church ceremony Bishop and Mrs. Smith,
who are relatives OF Mrs. Vanderbilt, Will
dive q breakfast at their summer home,
Wild Gin Cottage. After q European
HONEYMOON trip MIR. and MRS. hlariatt VIII
make their home in Washington at LAO
Massachusetts, avenue
Tbe Duchess de Lante sailed for Europe
several DAYS ago. Sir Gilbert and Lady
King called for England on June %. It is
several DAYS sincs The arrival Of Vioomte
and Woornteesa P. de Fontenilhat. Sir
Joseph George Ward, Postmaster-Ge nerai
Of New Zealand, Is due to arrive here from
England on the Majestic max, Wednesday.
Countess do sorgnsvils sailed on the
Deutschland Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs Henry G. West, who sailed
for Europe yesterday, will be away Unit
October. The bride, who was Miss Emma
l.. Albro, looked very pretty In per chinon
and lAce gown at the home wedding Last
Monday. Only. relatives were present at
he oerSmony, which was followedby bridal
breskfast. Mrs. West 10 q daughter OF the
late Solomon w. Albro.
Nine. Jerome Bonaparts sailed on the
Deutschland on Friday and will pass tho
summer with her son and daughter, Count
and Countess Won Moltke, at Copenhagen.
where the former 10 French Minister. For
mer Empress Eugenie takes great interest in
the American branch Of the Bonaparte
family. Jerome Bonaparte 10 the only
male representative Of the younger gener-
alton, as his uncle, Charles Bonaparte, SEQ
rotary Of the Navy, has no children.
DESPITE the latsness Of the season, Mr.,
and Mrs. william Sohultz, who had q pretty
wedding last Tuesday evening, when the
ceremony was performed in The Marble COL
ledate Church, Fifth avepue and Twenty
ninth street, are on an extended Southern
trip.
Mrs. John Harssn Rhoades, Jr., d n OF
tho New Workers. who attended the wedding
Yesterday Of Miss Eleanor Little and Talbot
Aldrich, celebrated at. the hons OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Little
NJ Salem, Mas. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrsch will
pass their honeymoon IN Mr.. Aldrich's
team yacht Bethulia. he b q member Of
the New York and Eastern yacht clubs.
Mis- Helen Alexandra may BE- o Of the
coming winters debutantss. though younger
than many OF the girls wbsn they are intro
duoSd. Ths seventeenth birthday anniver-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01


powerful trusts and public gifts. What en-
blems. Kelly. bear witness to my sovereignty
am the Alpha-I, Tips- and the Omega Of
all.
Humanity ebbs and flows In my brain. I
found q hospital with a gesture and raise q
giant city during my stesta.
Is It not the most beautiful poetry that we
have-that OF which / make the cadence with
my millions2
My names engraved on the pedestal OF my
century. II 10 worthy from lts radiance OF
this glorious decoration.
To this ~spotheosis. Of his power the score
tary assents with he humility OF an en-.
ployee. but. he Is bold enough to ask the
j StsiAns Sips Il thi Gia he o s's se4Se i Oh, at
any rate. by his physiciane. The arrival
Of Mr., Bldckbira, the architect. who has
built the house and bought the treasures
Tor him, sends the secretary away. The
built BY M. Tipsa and is on his wayto make
new purchases for him In Paris. He learns
that q duke has proposed for the band Of
the ~millionaire's daughter.
The audience makes her acquaintance
IN the next eoene. she has come to tell
written to request that he may again visit
her. But her father believes that abe sho uld
~ q husband more worthy Of his great
fortunes and his collections. He thinks
that his daughter ought to bring him at
least q duke. In spite OF his own great
wealth he must have a son-in- law who has
q great name.
treasure. my child, calls for treasure.
The lard trust will prove my great lyric
poem. All ! need Is q great historic name. q
Prince. Duke or Marquis. Do not laugh.
You will 20 to court and be q Duchess, Your
debt toward me is, q Duke. ] desire this
mode Of payment. Do you understand me
The daughter does understand and CON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

sary Of Miss Alexandra has Just been cele-
brated at the summer homo OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Alexandra, at Lenox.
She is said to rival Mise Kate Cary the most
noted Of feminine whips.
are passing the first Sunday Of their married
life at Atlantic City, whore there are any
number Of honeymooping eouples. They
try place Of the brides mother, Mrs.. Edwin
Hartman, near Lake Hopateong. Mrs.
Tilt wa Mrs. Lydia Hartman, and the
wedding was celebrated In Christ Church,
Pelham, N. Y, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden saile6
Friday on the Cedric On their annual Euro
pean tour, deferred so that they might
attend the marriage Of their youngest son
Arthur Scott Burden, with Miss Cynthia
Roche. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Jr.,
who sailed on the same steamer, have been
here since the autumn and took oysr Nth
Martin, Jr., will soon 70 to Scotland, where
they viii visit Mrs. Martins parent.. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Phipps, at Beaufort Castle,
Invernesshire.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, mother Of
Representative LonEworth, who called on
La Provence on Thursday, will visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, the Count
and Countess dc Chambrun, at their chateau
In France for the ensuing six or eight weeks.
When she returns she will 60 to her cottage
on the Massachusetts coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Vanderbilt, Jr-
will celebrate the Fourth Of July at their
Long Island place, whore they give q IRE
mems party. They will g. on to Marble
Touse. Newport, later. Mrs. Hermann
oeiriobs. Mrs. Vanderbilt sister, who has
nan OF late at Aixles Bains, 10 not likely TO
reach Newport until sorno ttpe tn August,
II at all.
Cards are here for the wedding Of Mss
Annie Webb Parks, daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Hamilton Parks, and John 8. Bleecker.
to take place next Tuesday, July ., at Nash-
Vile, Tenn.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Lynch Of Bal
tmore and william Hillen Clooklsy OF thia
city took place on Wednesday at the rssi-
dencs Of the brides father, j. Buchanan
Lynch. The ceremony vas performed BY
the Rev. r. I. Brady Of 81. Ignatius's Church
The best man was Col. Alexandef d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Al, $3.75

Val. trimmed striped
lawns In hello, bloc and
green. Bloc and white
lawns, having Val. lace
on yoke and skirt. Blue,
green and ecru cham
brays, emb roid CT
trimmed, button back
or front, also white
lawns. with embroidery
panels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Al IS
Black lawns In tailored
effects. White lawns,
embellished with tueks
and Val lace inssrtinss.
Also embroidered and
laee-elaborated TRIM
med dresses OF white
lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Al, $3.50

Prineess Lingerie
Gowns, elaborated with
Val. lace. Two-pisee
Inca Gowns In bloc.
white and tan, With
white chemisettes. Tat
lored effects In white and
black dotted Swiss. Also
White Linen "Petef
Pan" Suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

White Lawn Two-piece
Dresscs, trimmed with
embroidery and Isees
also white linen tailored
effects, together with
e~hsmbsay, In Blue, pink
and gray.
In addition We Offer
Suits, together with
of material.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
HOME COMFORT RANGES
Josh Billings Said:

II lava rooster bekaws he ken krow, an
bekaws be has spuu TO bsk up hs kToE
We claim that the Home Comfort ia the beet
and most durable Range IN the world, and here
\ are the ".pur," e. hack up the claim
a THE ONLY GRAND PRIZE awarded by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Awarded ~
(. abe group lury. approved by the department
fury, affirmed by the supreme lurJ, and re-
Affirmed by the committee OF I've
OFFICIAL RIBBON, World. Columbian
Exposition. OFFICIAL RIBBON, CAhiorniG
International MidWintet Exposition, san Fran.
ei.co, !ssi
PREVIOUS AWAkp'-27 highest diPlo-
ma. Is gold medal. | silver medal. lndOs-
srial Exhibition Toronto. Oni Can. 1895
4 (The hishe.I awArd and only medal ever given
on RAr gee in CAnSdaJ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
CANNERY HAS
BEGUN OPERATION
eteral Hundred GAYS Of Toma.
Goes Were Preserved Tuagsdac.
APAclTV OF 10000 CANS

Qne Of the Largest Carneres in the
State, Which viii Employ a Large
Number OF Hands If Products OF
Farm Can be Secured.
The Central City Cannery, Of which
|W L. Oenham is manager, began OPP
afations Thursday afternoon, md
1a9eFnl hundred cans Of Tomatoes we're
<Iat np with great success. This can.
lseiy, which is one OF the largest in the
Mate, having capacity OF 1890
Hfee-pound cans day, will give EN-.
|'1Y ment to a large number Of hands,
n will at the same time offer the
nWer market FOR the products %,
arm which he could not afford tn
#F. Denham 10 very enthusiastic
~ She venture, and II ke can secure
| material, promises to make good
'n1 not only FOR the owners, hpt for
1 grower and the community IA
y the purpose Of this new industry
rep its plant engaged NJ long ~
81. material for canning can be- srcur.
10 il hoped that the gr wrrs will
j III advantage - this opportunity To-
Rfket their PRODUCES, when will
f.1<i|l a good thing fDr themselves, the
|<fprise and the community
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
Sold and Recommended Ivy
". n. JOHNSON. Gainesville.
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Hon Frank Clark Wires Friend That
He viii Be Here Today

From Saturday. Daily ~Iu
Hon Frank Glars, C.t-,,.-uNr
from the S,clrd Congress naN De-
lrlcr. who i bulld'Ega ul'r Tonne ',t,
and expects a. remain, Wit,I frott
rhursday night that ne expected o.
reach GNiuesvl!r ON SATURDAY
Mr. Clarke coming Wil. hrn mater
Of Iutrtr.t 10 every citizen ~ Jhitr-.
VILE Tie 10 one ~ tie must iruml-
nrut men ia the state, and tia,ur-v he
vii, Ue none the irs. 90 To .Ihi.A g.
the world that this ia his home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
DO Not Neglect Your sowe 5.

'Any serious diseases arise from me-.
HIt OF the bowels Chamberlain.
mach and Liver Tab.etsare pleas.
j md agreeable laxative They iG.
"Ifate the liver and REGULATE the
3els. For sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
Damned by Fire

s. IoW, Ju, H. IN, damaged
the thirteenth roor II IN, Missouri
Pacific railroad building. On seventh
and Market streets. early Thursday
II originated IN room whcry I'D rec.
orls were kept The loss cannot be
estimated n, yet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
or.ns- H.lshn. y. Ian- % 1913

Oraug~ Heights. pa Jau- % 1919
Wrought Iron Range Co ~ Lou', No
G-ntlsmen: have u'ed the Home Com
fort Range Tor year. AID thsJ have gwen per-.
feet satisfaction. find that ih"J arr ell that
4. claimed for them likp them go much that
4. hav. tust pnreha.ed . n-u one That. ! Fad
20 b. fsr superior to any range ever .sW.
Iva 4 s.s Via, more cold be atd'd q Their
eomfc,t convenience ard durability
n Yoar. truly y. A. loLtT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
What Prominent People Who Nave
Used The Nome COmiOri Ranges
Soy About Thsmi

PARADISE, MAY 10 lSD
t. stom u ray concern The - ~ certify
that bought Home ComioU Range from Tbs
wrought Iron Range Company sixteen years
ago, AID have iouUd u 20 he Ius, As represent.
ed 10 has been ln constant use sinrs bought
u aud 10 ne good todsy - shsn purchased. 81.
espt the hrst JOINT % piping This they ~.
place tree ~ charge Ny range has 81 all times
given psFisc' Satisfaction. and 10 . great saver
~ fuel 1904 bur one you Gill make no ms.
take " my nbgr bad In Any SAy slVsh out |
certainly would Fsplacs 9Th Smother, M their
'alSspsn are roe Ia this county and the range
hsJ ~" nov sslling hes great Improvement,
over nine W A srHitELAND
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16

EllAtills, Fla
haze us-d tho Home Comfort Range fos
ton ysa's aud u 10 10 g0oi rDndilioa ahd has
gwen perfect Satisfaction think II Wtii last
stsht OF ten years longer I Wonld not havs
AnythihR sl'" ThsJ haVs the right nAms
Home C"mioH Anyone bdJinR Wiii esS.
tSlnlJ g~t Toll value fJS money spsnI
N 7 FiEsstt
rave gssd Home ComioFt Rage ior tWsn.
~ Isa" IL Res Ritsh p"Sisct salisisetion. I
have Iust purchased one ~ their Improved
RshEss whish hiHk a twshty dollar better
rang iLsn che sas hAy- u,sd I would no,
De- siihJpt oos Thvt ars ths beet Ganass
msds - On- Gill uAks mistaks IN buyihk
Oas IL 10 Souh the moh-y ~ LEGHosE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
FOR TRIBUNE GAVEL.
T7Centy-third Street Y. ". G. II.
OuttaIks Vest Side Branch.

The first debate of series between the literary
societies composing the Interbranch League of
the Young Mems Christian Association for the
gavel offered by The Tribune held last night
between the West Side and the Twenty-third Street
branches at the home Of the latter branch, and
was decided in favor of the home society. The sub
tect Of last nights debate Resolved. That
support the United States Tariff Policy" The
Twenty-third Street Branch had the affirmative side
of the question and was represented by Paul B.
Scarf. j. Pryse Goodwin and c. W. Trewin. On
the negative side for the West Side Branch. were
William Buxman. William c. Hess and John J.
Howan Professor Isaac Russell. dean Of the New
York University Law School. acted Judge.
Both sides handled their subject like experienced
parliamentarians. and presented their arguments
with forensic ability.
The affirmative speakers made mistake by not
accepting the challenge of their opponents. who
argued that the present tariff laws should be
changed The representatives Of the West Side
Branch were taken at disadvantage when, in re-
plv 10 this they largued that the tarin laws were
as good and effective as could be had at the pres
ent time holding out a promise of revision later
This error of not standing pat which weakened
their otherwise strong case, probably cost them
the decision On the other hand. Messrs. Trewtn,
Goodwin and Scarf made the best of difficult
assignment. :, ...,- - 49,. 4,
which Professor Russell, as judge round hlnlseII.
He reviewed the arguments Of the debaters, COM
nared their relative strength, and, complimenting
both sides for their showing. awarded the decision
10 the TNwenty-thrd Street Branch. .
Tho winners of the debate Will now meet the
Brooklyn Central Branch for the hnal depate OF
the series which will decide the winner OF the
yayel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
MORE SEWER LIDS RISE.
FIVE HURT BY BLOW-UPS.
Tteo Explosions an HOuses-Candle
IN Beer Cellar Causes One.

For the fourth time in few weeks the residents
along Ninth and Tenth avenues, in the nelghpor-
hood of 18th and SD streets, We're startled by a
series OF manhole explosions yesterday. in which
several manhole covers thrown into the air
and damage amounting to about Sleoo was caused.
Many windows and doors were broken.
Five persons injured; the police got the
names OF three. They were Edward O'Dowd, four
teen years old, of No. 54s West 47th street. burns
and bruises; Peter McMahon. saloonkeeper, a 51st
street and Tenth avenue. burned and bruised and
Joseph Sargent. of No. 6A Ninth avenue. burned
by blast of flame from a manhole at 10Th street
and Tenth avenue. The injured were all taken TO
Roosevelt Hospital
The first explosion occurred at Ninth avenue and
sd street, and was quickly followed by nine other
similar explosions the manholes within the terri
tory bounded by Ninth and Tenth avenues and
18th and 53d streets
Young O'Dowd was playing marbles a manhole
cover at 18th street and Tenth avenue when the
cover was blown into the air. and the boy with Il.
He landed on the asphalt pavement, slightly burned
and severely bruised.
McAiahon had gone into the cellar to tap a keg OF
beer, carrying with him a lighted candle. The
candle ignited gas which had escaped from a near
by manhoe. He was thrown 10 one corner OF the
cellar by the explosion. but escaped with slight
burns and bruises.
Through unknown the gas started
a fire in the basement of the hathouse No. 40
West Dist street. A slight explosion occurred but
the nrenen soon had the names OUT, Ater loss
estimated at 500 All the windows in the house
blown out
In the three story brick tenement house at No
hos West 5st street owned by Patrolman Dennis
Lyons the raised the flooring Of the first apart
her carpets and furniture about and badly fright
ening her. The gas, II Is believed, escaped from
through the cellar and through the floor OF the first
apartment Mrs. Carpenter places her loss at 500
At the time Of the explosion at 49th street and
Tenth avenue Sargent was passing. He burned
about the face and hands, but not seriously
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
MRS. HOWARD GOULD AGAIN SUED.
Saws Picture for Which Painter Wants
$4,000 Is Not Portrait.

Mrs Katherine Gould. wife or Howard Gould
Is the defendant in a suit which was called for
,-,al bafora Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme
Court yesterday. in which she is sued by Henry
Jones Thaddeus a portrait painter to recover
g. 600 the alleged value of picture OF her which
he painted at her request but which she refused
to accept.
According 10 his complaint. Thaddeus entered
into a contract with Mrs. Gould 10 paint her por-
trait at full length. she binding herself to give
him the necessary number of sittings. which. he
asserts she neglected To do. falling TO keep her
annointments He says he finished the painting
but she refused 10 accept the picture.
Mrs Gould in her answer. admits that she en-
gagged Thaddeus 10 paint her picture. wishing 10
surprise her husband. The painter was she al
ieges 10 keep the fact a secret He told Mr.
Gould and others thus. she contends. violating
their agreement She also says that she does not
consider the picture a portrait or her at all and
alleges that in any II Is not satisfactory
representation or her.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
CORD MEYER TO RETIRE.
Chairman of State Committee
Thinks Harrison Viii Succeed Him.

Cord Meyer. chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, who has Just returned from an ex-
tended trip in Europe. said yesterday that he ex-
pected retire from the state committee at an
early day. II Is understood that Francis Burton
Harrison will succeed him II is likely that the
state committee Will be called together soon after
the Legislature adjourns-
u don't know OF any movement to call the COM
mittee together al early date" said Mr. Meyer
yesterday. but ] would not be surprised 20 re-
ceive request for a call. as some OF the members
think il Will be a good idea 10 get things in shape
for the fall campaign. could not possibly serve
another term. ] have too many business matters
claiming my attention 10 warrant giving the time
10 the state committee that the work warrants 1
have heard that Mr.. Harrison's friends are rally
ing in his behalf. I think he would make a nrst-
class chairman. Two years ago he was OF the
greatest assistance in the campaign lie is good
Democrat and very lively one"
Mr.. Meyer is Of the opinion that II Representative
Hearst for Governor at all II VIII be on a
third ticket and that he Will be beaten.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool April 24-Saied. steamer Carraants Cpr,
Pritchard. New York vita Queenstown. "'
London April 24-Arrved. steamer Minnetonxa trr,
I4ayland. New York. |
ford CBr). jenkins. New York.
Hamburg April y, m-Arrived Crar
waldersee Ger. Krech New York via Dover ~
Gibraltar. April "a. nOOn-ArTtved. steamer Koenfgt,
I4uise (GeT) Volser New York for Naples ana Genoa
sand proceedeD sailed. steamer BarbaTossa (Cier
Passed. steamer Cretie tBrl. Keik. Naples for New
York.
BOulOsne. April o. m-ssiied steamer Pretoria Ger,
Schrotter UrOm Hamburg and Dover. New York
Agers. April lI-Saied, steamers Mira (Tirl Swartman
from New York;, Bombay; 18th. Imogen (Br1 "a
wards Orom Calcutta Boston and New York
stettin April 20-Arrived, steamer WiHkommen (1erl
I>otze. New York. NN''
MontevdeO. March 20-sailed. steamer Dunottar csr,
Mackenzie New York. ''
Lizard. AprN .4-Passed CasseI CCerN E...-
mann, Bremen for New York
Rio Janero. Aprii 2o-SRed steamer Ttntoratto IN,
MathisOn. New York. NA''
Rosario. March 2Arrived. steamer Hermod Nor,
tiaorielsen New York VITA Buenos Ayres.
Naples. APfi -0-ArriNcd steamer
vlch New York Tor Trieste. ' -A''
Chrstianla. ApFu 3l-Satlef steamer Oscar II dian,
Hempel Nrom Copenhageni. New York
Palermo April sailed. steamer OtaD
tno (from Napesl, York '' 'N-'0'
Port said April 2i-Sailed steamer Gutenfelz fGar,
from Calcutta etc for New York
81 Thomas Apri 2s. m-Sailed steamer Trtntss,
tBr). Williams 0rom Barbados,. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
MUTU4L'S BIG SLUMP.
Metropolitan Business Drops 20 Per
Cent This Year.

There may be some discussion at the monthly
meeting OF the trustees OF the Mutual Life In
surance Company this noon, of the slump in the
business written in the metropolitan district
since the beginning of the year.
The contract with Thebaud & Raymond. gen
eral agents for the metropolitan district. was
terminated then. since which time the district
has been in charge of a salaried man IN the
home Office.
II has been learned that the new business
written since January / falls slightly below
S1.2O000O. A friend Of Charles II. Raymond
said yesterday:
In the old days the Thebaud & RAYMOND
agency used 10 write Sl1.o00OO0 or more in
business year They did so well that they got
A contract IN 1904. whereby they were
guaranteed commissions on SlI 100000 in busi-
ness a year They overWrote this guarantee in
1904 and IN 1905, despite the troubles in the in
surance world. their business amounted to
Sl5O000O0 in new business.
This year under the new system there has
been a slump Of about 20 per cent in the busi-
ness. The trouble in the Mutual is that there
are two factions one wants 10 wreck the COM
psny. while President Peabody is working hard
build up the business.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH
PresbyterianS Celebrate BicentenniGl
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia April 24-DeleSates from England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales and from every sec
ton Of this country here for the 2Ooth ami
versary OF the organization of the Presbyterian
Church. The celebration is in charge OF the Cen
eraI Assembly. the Synod Of Pennsylvania and
the Presbytery of PHILADELPHIA.
The opening services were held in the First
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DR.. Edward Yates,
pastor Of the church. presiding.
The speakers reviewed the progress of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States since the
establishment of the Presbytery Addresses were
made by the Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts,
stated clerk Of the General Assembly; the Rev. Dr.
Henry c McCook. and the Rev. DIR. John De
Witt. of Princeton Theological Seminary.
The afternoon given over TO fraternal greet
ings from various other denominations Among those
Plunkett Of Augusta, Ga, who spoke behalf of
the Presbyterian Church; DR.. Russell H. Conwell
OF Philadelphia, for the Baptist churches; the Rev.
DR.. William H. Black. Of Marshall. No. for the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church; the Rev DR.. w
HAYES Ward of New York. for the Congregational
Church; the Rev. DR.. Adolph Spaeth, of Philadel-
phia, for the Lutheran Church; Bishop c. G. Nc
George w. Richards, of Lancaster, Penn, for the
Reformed Church; Bishop COadJutor Alexander
Mackay Smith. for the Episcopal Church, and the
Rev. {. S. Cleland. for the United Presbyterian
The final exercises Of the bicentennial were
held this evening Those who spoke were the Rev.
Edinburgh; the Rev DR.. James D. Moffatt. Mod
orator of the General Assembly. and Robert f.
Speer, corresponding secretary of the Board Of
Foreign Missions, New York.
Four hundred dollars raised during the day
for the placing of a tablet in the Old First Presby-
terian Church 10 commemorate the bicentennial