davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23
Under Vests and Drawers,
Handmade WorSted ork.
ROO6S g.y.YI sTaTIO.TERE.
NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND RE
~ VIEWS FOR 1873.
At FRENCHS, NO. 95 KING SIhEEI,

Alexandria, Virginia.
Subscriptions received for all the American and
Foreign Magazines, Papers and Reviews
at publishers' prices, ,ho ortbor ot
Urbane and his Friends.. By lne 0 aut1oL ta ol
Stepping Hcavenward. Price Sl:oo; mailed 10
any parI of the country on receipt of price.
The Record of a Happy Life. Price SIZE
The Chamber of Peace. By the author OF the
"Changed Cross" Shadow on the Rock" etc.
fTfv Tbe Mistress of the Msnse. By j. G. Holland.
% 0OO sold in four weeks Price Sl.5O.
Heart Life in Song. By Fannie d. Mari. l
VOL. l2mo. Price Sl.25
The Pre- -Adamite, or Who Tempted Eve,
Scripture and Science in Unison as respects the
ANTIQUITY of Man. By A. Hoyle Listes. rrlce
~iiN Wrecked on the Reef, or Twenty Months
Among the Auckland Isles. Price $3.50
London illustrated News; Christmas number;
snIendid coIored illustrations Prices 60 cents.
The London Graphic; Christmas number; IL
ustrations beautifully colored. Lrlce ooc .bo
Fairy Tales. By Jane &. Austin. illustrated;
beautiful book. Price 81
NV Sister Jennie. By George Sand. Prlco
.Jessie Trim By B. L. Fsrjeon. Price SOC.
The King of No Land. BY B. Fsr]eoh'
Malcolm. By Geo. Mcdonald. Price 81.
Owing TO the unprecedented success attending
tho mailing of that remarkably Cheap Note "a
Por' for tho DSsS forwarding of anything in the Book
and Stationery line. Books forwarded, post
paid, on receipt of published price. A full line
Of Stationery Of every kind and description. New
Lots of that five quires very cheap paper, r,n1 oy
Lott Lot No. TO- 8, five quires S. cents Lot No five
No. S, best English and American Notes tive
ouires, IS cents and ST. Envelopes to match at
equally low rates. Letter and Cap Papers mail
ed in any quantity-sngle quire or BY the resm
Diaries Tor 1875. A full line, one, two and
three DAYS to the page. All styles of binding
Prices from 2Oc to 81 each. Mailed to any part
Constantly Cor receiving the rewest styles of Paris
ian and glish Ststiouo.y, New Books, Mags-
zines, etc. GbO. a. hnNoHN W.
ian aleA"not' I'd, ' o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23
REC(JLL.A OR
TESTHMONIALS.

IT have never seen or tried such simple, et-
fcacious, satisfactory aud pleasant remedy III
my life"-H Hainer, St. Louis, Mo.
Hon. Aler Fl. Stephens.
II occasionally use, when my, condition re-
cuires if. DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, with
GOOD effect" "-Hon. Alex. FL. Stephens
Governor Of alabama.
"Your Regulator has been in uso in my taml-
" for some time, and l am persuaded 1t Is val
liable addition to the medical science. ."-Goy. j.
Gill Shorter Ala.
II have used the Regulator in my family for
the past seventeen years. can safely recon-
mend it to the world as the best medicine nave
ever used for that class of diseases it purports to
cure."-H. F. Thigpen.
President Of City Bank.
"Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved good
and efIicacious medicine. &C. A. Nuttlng.
Druggist
"Wo have been acquainted with DR.. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
wears, and know it TO be the best Liver Regu,,
Istor offered to the public."-M. R. Lyon and
Fl. L. Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ca
'sI was cured by SimmoD Liver Regulator,
after having suffered several years with Chllls
and Fever."-R. F. Anderson.
The Clergy
"Have been dyspeptic for years; began the
Regulator two years ago; it has acted like q
charm ia nv se"-Rev. j. G. Holmes.
Ladies' Endorsement.
sI have given your medicinea thorough trial,
and in no case has it failed to give full satisfac-
tion."-Ellen Meachsm, Chattshooche, Fla.
Sheriff Bib County.
s.I have used your Regulator with successful
effect in Bilious Collie and Dyspepsia: It is an
excellent remedy, and certainly public bless
ing."-C. Mastcrson, Bibb county, Ga.
My Wife.
"My wife and self have used the Regulator
for years, and testify to its great virtues. -KeV.
]. K. Fielder, Perry. Ga.
II think Simmons Liver Regulator one OF
the best medicines ever made for the Liver. My
wife. and many others, have used it with Won
derful effact"-E. Sparks, Albany, Ga
M D.
"I have used the Regulator in my family, and
also in nv regular practice, and have found it 8
most valuable and satisfactory medicine, and
believe if it was used by the profession il'would
be of service in very many cases, know very
much of its component parts, and can certify lts
medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless. =
B. F. Griggs, MD, Macon, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL By
ATER 81 BRO,
Z n EaIrf;ay street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23

TXECUTORS NOTICE-The undersigned
L. having duly qualified before the Corpora
ton Court OF the city of Alexendria, Va q ss
late of the said city of Alexandria, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present them for settle
ment, duly authenticated, and all persons m
debted to the said estate are hereby requested 70
make immediate payment oH 70 t4e InogrTafneo' gT
without delay. Y. Bo1D bAhHhit,
feb l0-W4W E&eCutOI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23
Number Of Tickets, 100000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature Of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county, proposes,
bv series of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
and endow Home for the Old. 1nhrm @ ana
the former residence Of President Jas. Madison:
The Association is under the control of eight
trustees, six of whom are elected bl-ennlally Dy
the stockholders and two appointed by the 6oV-
ernor Of Virgi inis. ~. n
James L. Kcmper, Governor of Virginia. His
Excellency, Gilbert G. Walker exGov. of Va;
Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieutenant Governor
of Virginia and U. S. Senator elect; Hon. kobt.
w. Hughes, Judge Eastern District Of Virginia;
Senators and Members Of Congress from Virginia.
Governors Office Richmond, July 8, "a. :,
It affords me pleasure to say that am % wen
acquainted with large majority OF tne outes
who reside in the vicinity of my homo, ana I
attest their intelligence and their worth ana nl8h
renI,tstion as gentlemen. as well as the pubic
confidence, influence and substantial means llo-
erally represented among them cu
Alexandria, Va, July 9th, 1874
NV nersonal acquaintance with majority OF
tho Gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fe.
male Humane Association and the reputation OF
| ali of them enables me to commend them as fully
entitled to the confidence of the public. NO act
| or representation inconsistent with honor ana
integrity need be apprehended in the conduct or
representations of these gentlemen:
r. w. HUGHES,
q. S. Judge East. Dist. Of Va.
| For full particulars, testimonials &C., seno
| for circular.
Renittances for tickets may be made by ex-
press prepaid, postotce money order on Alex
sndria, Va, or by registered letter, addTesseo
"nOA'"' ''' Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President saots NJ; F. wanted 3D. ted everyWHere.
| nov 2-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23

coonSl DRY GOODSl
IT, In, entory completed.
ALI styles of Fsl and Winter S GoGds IS S0ta very
and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery &c
Dress Goods sold st prices regardless Of cost et
Just received for February sales 1872 a full
line of Brown and B:leached Cottons, Sheetlngs'
P c. Linen and Got ton, Table Dama1k, 6;s I9Tel Wao
ings, Napkins, Diap ers, Grss9, Sq1SS, !" ine
Cloths, Sc. ~. Z. nh1n $500 - Y.
feb 2 l09 4Alng ST., dieAanoiia' 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23
DOS STPON E NJ E n T.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MontpeIier Female Humane Association,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA,
MONDAY, MARCH 2o, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.

q, 178 Cash Gifts, amounting to........Sl, ,oOO,UG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23

STEALING A PRINTING OFFIcE.-On the
18th instant, at Montgomery, Alabama, the
office of the Morning News was entered by q
discharged oompositor, and two of the newsps-
per forms were carried off thus preventing
the next day 8 issue of the paper. The forms
were secreted in the Office OF law firm whence
they were subsequently.remo The propri.e-
tors of the News published a card, rejecting on
the members of the law firm and one of them,
a, MIR: Wiley, called on Mr.. Newman, ole OF
the News proprietors' and demanded retrac-
tlon, which being refused, revolvers were in
troduced, and one of the belligereuts was badly
shot in bis coat before they were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23

T|ING KALAkUA-The celebrated King
IA Kalekua Cigar Only &c each at
HENRY COOK s CO.'S,
ab17 l0i King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-23

Dress Makers recommend 1t as being the pest
Corset 10 ft a dress over, because it is cut in
such manner that the front and back seams lit
like seams TO a dress.
And it is superior to any other Corset now in
use, because its peculiar style Of cutting gives
sufficient flllness at the bosom, without foiding
over The hips is longer front and back than Or
dnsry Corsets, and in fact is the only Corset cut
In addition to the DOLLAR CORSET will
be found large assortment of other makes at
the following prices-Sl.25, Sl.9O, Sl.7o' 9Z'oo'
So. so and S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
AN UNUSUAL SPRING CATCH or SEAIS
Pro,n The Baltimore Sun, 4pr.t IL.
A ,a+;ya Of Newfoundland now q resident n

native OF Newfoundland, now resilient N
Baltimore yesterday received letters from st John sNew
foundIand which stated that the, ith of April TIE
steamer Greenland the FIRST of the seal fishery ee
rived there with % 900 seals. The steamer PToteus az
rived next day with ~ 900 seals. the largest number eYT
brought by one vessel This Is stated 10 be- the best
Spring seals known for on the Merchandising
coast reports from the sealing grounds giving 10000 -
the steamer Bear n 900 to the Mcmac. 5000 " the
Neptune, number Of others In tn" neet with Tn
cargoes There q steamers and two sail vess,s
fitted out in Johns prior tn the sh Of March for ths
sealing business These vessels have from 80 10 -
men each. The sealing ground reaches IN far ~ 100
miles to tho north OF st. Johns. and tho
as were Ia the number OF many thousands on The
ce where they ngrcate, and where their young ..s
horn They are all hair seals Of tho species tho
one seen in Baltimore harbor several weeks since The
Young seals are killed by being struck blow on tho
NOSE with ga' but the old seals are shot with heavy
sealing guns Their dragged To the yesso&
and AT st. Johns aud ober Newfoundland ports arc
dered into OIL and the skins cured and shipped mostly -
England where they made into boots. Shoes. gloves
and garments The seal slaughter continues from thu
middle March To the latter part OF April when the loo
disappears and the seals take 20 the water Old seals Az
eraee $50 pounds weight, and their young, which cV
similar TO child weigh 30 pounds. The captain OF hs
steamer Greenland received 81 800 for his share OF me
catch OF OOO the pay Of those engaged being accord
inR To the catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
Mr.. Triton BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.

O. Well when was the next meeting of the
Committee after the 9th A. 10th OF July
O. 10th OF July and where was that meeting held
A. That was at Augustus StOrrsa
O. And who were present there A. think the full
Committee but it would be impossible for me to swear,
AZ any meeting for 80 days w days to the full meet
ing OF the Committee.
O. Who was before the Committee that night A. The
odore Tilton.
O. What time did he get TO the Committed A.
should say at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
O. How long did he rem"n therei A. We'll, cannot
say: from one to two hours ore or less.
O. Did you receive comm .nication while LIE was be-
fore the Committee from any person A. 1 did
O. From whoms A. Mrs Ovington.
o. What Wac III A. cannot state the detailS OF H.
O. A motel A. A note yes Sir
O. Have you that notei A. have not
q You don't know where 1t Isl A. don't
O. Now give us the purport OF that note =
Mr. shearman-we object 10 that your Honor OF
course What las that got TO do with Mr. Iltoh or MI
Beecherf .
I,dge Neilson-I don't see what II has TO do, myseif
Mr. Morri,-weIl can state your Honor very clearly
and MAINLY what IL has to do II is simply In the direct
line NJ nroof that we have already given upon that SUD-
iect that has been gone into propose to connect IL
with the fact of Mrs Tltons abandoning her home the
next morning simultaneously VITA the ann0uncemehi VI
this Committee because public kncwedge-there was
no public knowledge OF the existence OF the Couio
nrior 10 that propose show that II was part OF the
conspjrcy entered into deliberately "a we Wu snow u
get Mrs. Tnton 20 abandon her home and .et POSSESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23

your Waiting Boston A. Hc knew that was 70 30
| Boston and Sc Mr.. Redpeth.
Q. That docs not answer my question:
Judge Nersoa-Let him go and answer further.
| Mr.. Morris-No 1t Is q simple question; did Mr
Beecher know q ssk for your knowledge now the 0biec
of your visit to Bostont A. He knew that
Mr. Beachwo do not ask what the object was; we asi
you II he knew OF your object
Mr. Morris-Yes
Mr. ShearmanT submit that that does not admit OF IN
answer yes suppose the difficulty In the VII
mind IL that Mr. Beaoher knew part of the object
bat did not know all Of IT, did not know tho details Now
the witnesses being instructed by the counsel on the
other side that they must with great precision
Mr.. Morris-You had conversation with Mr.. Beecher
before going to BOstoni A. 7 had. Sir.
O. About the purpose of your going to BOston' A. Yes.
Sir.
O. Now was Mr. Beecher aware of your purpose Of go
Ing 10 Boston A He
Mr.. Morrs-rhere. 1t takes q good while To get at a
simple ITO the Witness Look at that paper
Handing paper TO w.tnessl. A. I see IT.
Q. Do you recOllect such telegram being sent' A.
do not
Look Mt those (hsndlng witness other papcrsl and
say II you know anything about them. DO you know
anything about this one, A. cannot translate IL. Sir
O. Do you reeolect such dispatch being received at
the White Mountansi I recollsot there d dispatch
received at the White Mountains In LAtinh that h
Latin.
[Mr. shearInan here made a whispered remark to Mr..
Morrisl
Mr. Boach-what that remark
Mr.. Morris-He asks IL they originals.
Mr.. Beach Ito Mr.. MOrris- them by your wit
Mr.. Morris-Yes, guess they the originals.
Mr.. MorrsJust look at this Mr.. Cleveland, aud state
who sent this telegrami
Mr.. Beach State whether this telegram passed.
The Wltness-I cannot state that
Mr.. Morris-Can you state whether this telegram
passed between the parties ndcated-w whether MI.
Beecher sent such telegram A. cannot.
q This one you say you know aboutt A. do not
didn't intend 10 say 50. and did not
O. You did not A. did not; didn't write one OF
them. and know nothing about them.
O. Don't you know that such kilograms sent "a
Mr. Redpath by Mr.. Beecierf
Mr.. Eyarts-H your Honor please. this Ia not proper
mode OF proving communications communications ars
to be proved by tho originals
Judge NeilsOn-If they can he found.
Mr. EvartsIn tho absence OF the originals they be-
shown by copies These not this Witness teegran
they not to him or by him.
Mr. Morrfs-rhat don't prove that he may not know OF
the fact that they kilograms from Mr.. Beecher
Mr. Evats-It proves that he is not to speak concern
ing those kilograms until you lay the basis for by show
ing the reason for not producing the originals
Mr. MOrris-We cannot show they aot orig mails
because they not in our possession.
Mr.. Shearman-I suppose most papers prod uced In
case are not In the possession OF party. Get them by
srtbpenas, the way get our telegrains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
THE ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE.

O. Was Mr. TitOn present during the ses
sons Of the Committee except when he making his
statement, or being examincdi \. He was not Sir.
O. He was without counsel A. What do you say Sir p!
o. Did he have counsel A. He did not, TO my knowl-
edge
O. And he was not present AZ any Of the meetings ex
cept the one where he made his statement
Mr. shearman-I object. That question has been asked
and disposed Of.
O. Now, Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. TitOn was the person who
had made the charges against Mr. Beecher' A. He was
O. The charges that you were inycstisatingf A. He
O. Mr. Hill attended the sessions OF the Committee
A. He did
O. And Mr.. Tracyi A. He did
O. Did you consult clifton regard TO the evidence
that should be produced 10 sustain hs charges A We
summoned every witness that he named to us. If reeol
lect right.
O. Did you summon Mr. Boweni A. We did not
O He Was named wasn't A don't recollect that
he
O. DO you mean 10 say that he was mott A. don't
recolect that he was.
O. Do you mean t0 say that he was mott A. w0uld
not swear that he was not.
@ Did you summon Mrs Moultoni A. We did not.
Q. Was not she named. A. She was not
O. You are positive of that, you . A. VIII swear
| 10 that.
O. Now, whom did he name. II you positive A.
He named Mrs Bradshaw he named Mr.. Richards; |
do not recall--he named three or four persons.
@. Was Mrs. Bradshaw cxaminedi A. Che was not
@. Was Mrs Richards examined A. Mr.. Richaris.
q. Was Mrs Richards examined A Mr.. Richards.
q. Was Mrs Richards examined A She not.
q. Was Mr. Richards examined A. He was-ex
amned-he came before
q. Has his testimony been publishedi A. He
| gave testimony.
O. Oh. Did he decline 70 give testimony
Mr.. Bhearman-I object to that question.
Judge Nelson-Wel. he gave No testimony
The Witness-fie did not
Mr.. shearnianWbat have we 20 do with Mr. Richards
Mr.. Morris-But you said moment that Mr..
Richards examined A. Well, he inyited-I did
| not say that he cIdD,ined
| Mr. shearman-Neyer mind. Mr.. Cleveland--
MIR. Morris-Why not he oIaminedt
| Mr.. Shearman-I object 10 that
Judge Neison-rhat Is Objectionable. because IL asks
for a reason We simply want the fact that whether lac
| was not examined.
| The Nifue-s-He not.
Mr. Morris-wly didn't You. a member OF that Com
! mittce examine HINT
| Mr.. shcarnan-Well!
Mr Mouis-weu.-t IS WE'LL that is why ask IT,
! Laughter
Mr. shearnan-Thc Judge has Just ruled ont that aues
! ..,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
AN INCIDENT IN CHARLOTTE CUsHMASs EAIir
LIFE.
From BoSkop 4fr0o1te.

More than so years ago boy some ~ or "
years OF ago was work afternoon On the old hing
ham station Packet" which will be remembered by sonis
Of citizens for years occupying berh AZ to neAd
Of tho dock where State Block stands III was
an afternoon when there was no school, anu giri.
sOme what younger than the boy alluded %, was pas
ino the half holiday IN play near the store OF her
father. venturng too near the edge OF the dock she
missed her footing and fell overheard. It ben<
nigh water at the time she disappeared No ono saw
fall but BY accident the lad noticed some on1e ,
In tho water, and having just before seen the Little
miss ON tho wharf. INSTANTLY took In the situston
Sprnging into the water he succeeded IN bringing hof
10 the surface and calling for aid she was taken on shor
and restored her parent. This act OF heroism so
the life OF who has become the most diSingusc
American actress OF the AGA lady a. hghy resp
for her moral worth and irreproachaDe private cai
Ter a. she Ia renowned all the world Tor her eoe
listrOnic achievements. Her rescuer Is tota3 Vno -
our most estiinable citizens, and less imam lt w
0uainred the lady with the circumstances OF ne.
anoe from watery grave through his ms trumeiIAiy
a faet she well remembered although IN men
of the name her preserver corn 'i"Eeh "su Wv -
! the LIE vi Charlotte CusLIA~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF Mr.. JAMES

Mr.. HH-DOctOr, you did not know Aess
two women personallyt A. No, Sir.
O. Iw ask you did you remark to any person, In me
presence Of Mr. Ton under the circumstances that yo
have named at that time o. about that time
Mr.. archaeological to-
Judge Neison-I don't think We can take that Mr.
Hill.
Mr.. Hlll-WeL - r ~,
Judge Nelson ITO Witness THAT IL all ITO the jurya
Gentlemen get ready 10 refire. The Jurors VII paas
attend Tomorrow morning az III O'Clock.
Tho Court thereupou Adjourned TIL to-day at IL odon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
THE COMMITTEE AND MRS. TILTON'S STATI
MENT


Mr.. Morrs-Nrs. TiltOn's. ITO the witness ]
That statement made there that night has never been
| published, has it A. 1t has not Sir, by itself
O. Have you seen the steDOgrapher sminutes OF III A.
! never have.
O. Do you know what became OF themf A. do not
O. We're not the stenogra pliers directed at the con
cuson of your CATION to deliver up their notes to
the Committed A. presume 80, Sir do not recolect
about that.
O And what has the Committee done with themf A.
They are in the hands OF the Examining Committee OF
Plymouth Church.
O. All the statements made before that Committee n
cannot swear that all OF them are; know of no excep
,ou and yet don't know
@. Do you know who delivered them 10 the examining
Committed A. do not.
O. Was there any action taken by your Committee upon
that sub,ect-anyone directed to do thati A. Ny I'M
preston they delivered 10 the clerk OF the church
to be handed 10 the Examining COMMITTEE
O. And who was the clerk Of the ehurchi a. Thomas
G. Sherman.
O. Well did the Committee direct him TO hand them
over to the Examining Committed A. The Committee
were directed by their appointment 10 make s returns
TO the Examining Committee.
O. No. no. that is not the question. a do not rccol-
lcct that they did.
O. Was there any action taken by the Committee upon
that subject A do not recOllect any.
O. Why do you say that your impression Is that Mr.
Sherman was directed to hand them over to the Com
mtee OF the church A. did not say that Mr. Shear
man was directed said my impression was they were
banded-given to Mr. shearnan TO be delivered TO the
Examining Committee.
O Given to him by whom 2 A. BY the Committee.
O. Well which member OF the CommitteeT A have
uorecoection about that
O. You have no recollection the subject At all A
The notes must have gone from the stenographer
O. lido not want your reasoning but have you any rec
election A. / have none.
O. No recollection that they were delivered to Mr.
sbearInan at all A. I have no knowledge OF 1t.
O. You have no knowledge of II A. have not.
O. Have you no recollection A. have not.
q. No recollection A. None.
O. And no knowledge
O. Why did yOu refer to him then as the person A.
Because Sir by virtue Of the condition Of the appointment
OF the Investigating Committee IL was to mako Its ex-
animation and find ts results, and report to the Examn
ing Committee OF Plymouth Church Mr.. shearmau was
Clerk OF the church. and while recollect nothing about
it
O. Was he Clerk Of the Examining COmmitteef
MIR Beaeh-wait moment, let MS hear him
The Witness-He was Clerk OF Plymouth Church. NY
impression about ii U.s. and that s simply impression
that that matter sent to the Examining Committee
through the Clerk, the proper ofeer OF the church
@. Ia there Clerk OF the Examining Committee In
dependent Of the Clerk the church, A. Yes, sir.
O. Who that person-what Is his name A.
think MI. Talmage was then 1; forget