davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-10

WASHINGTON AS A FREEMAsON AGAIN.
A correspondent who signs himself "Remo,
and who is a responsible gentleman, says:
| se' in the Chronicle Of this date, in an ar.
tice referring 10 General Washingtou's couDec
ton with the order of Freemasons the putin
cation of an extract from the Generals et,e:
TO q. w. Suyder, dated September IS, I79S,
wherein the Father OF hi, Cou try ultimate,
hat he had been mad: Mason more than
thirty years previous to that date, and the com.
meuts of the Alexandria Gsz~tte upon the cx-
tract, calling in question the Authenticity OF
said letter. There is general opinion preva-
lent 10 this section of the country that General
Washington became Mason about the y, ar
1854 and in lodge 10 Alexandria, Va, then
ca led B Il: Pianc This is 40 egregious mls
take, both as regards time aud place. lmme-
diatcly subsequent to the BATHS IT Trenton
ADD Princeton the Am ,rlcan army went into
winter quart,r, at Morrisown, n. J Wash
iDgton's headquarters were in he old Freeman
tavern. which was located 90 The noth side Of
he public square of thst towo. White eD
campcd here he was 6;s, made a Free and Ac
CO pied Mason some time during the moo;h of
February, lii The lodge vas the build
ing kuogu 10 later days as the Morris Hotel,
which was originally built for a comwissary'-
storahouse, upper part reserved f.r baErOo
and a Masons lodge. Washington was no
doubt Master of WASHINGTON Ledge 10 AK
audria, Va, bu, he wa1 first instructed how
"ro travel east ward 10 MorristGwr. y j., 10
lit. This sa,ement, Messrs. EDITOR, is DOT
merely assertion, but matter OF cord open to
inspection. Should it be denied will then
produce the proof To New Jersey belongs
he honor of General Washington imitation
into the mystery Of Freemasonry. and not TO
Alexandria, Va Wash Chronicle
This statement is fatty coDtrad c,ed iD this
mornings Chronicle By Mr.. Joho Edwin Ma
500, prominent Mason OF that city who
writes:
A correspondent of the Chronicle makes the
strange statement that George Washington was
mrde Mason 10 lit at MorrIs;own, n. J
while the army was 10 camp there 10 winter
quarters. There is not one word of truth 10
the statement, as the official Masonic records
show, and it is improper that such staten ent
should 20 uncoutradicted. The records Of
Fredericksburg Lodge. No. 4, of Fredericks
burg. Va. DOW 10 good state of preservation,
show that George Washington was inflated
Novemb,r 4 1852 passed the degree OF Fellow
Craft March 8. 1853 aud raised to the sublime
degree of Master Mason August 1853 lie
!emained member of Fredericksburg Lodge.
No 4 10 good standing. unti February 8,
1888, when Al 1andria Lodge, No. %, was
chartered. when he signi6ed his desire TO join
It, being situated nearer TO bis residence, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-10
Nor MARRIED YET In yesterdays Wash

Nor MARRIED YET In yesterday Wash
ngton Rapubcau there appeared notice of
larga gathering 10 this cilyto witness the mar
rage Of Mr.. Samuel Einstine, formerly resi-
dent here, but now pouudmaser of Washing
ton, to Miss Jennie Guggenheiner Of Evans
vile, Iuliana. The police went on to name
the handsome presents, many congratulations
Sc. Il appears now that the reporter was q
Ii tie too hasty and anticipated the marriage
day by JUS! one week Mr.. Einstine publishes
tae tollowing card this morulng:
"WAsHINGToN, D. C. Oct., 9 1876.
40 the Editor Of the National Republican:
ST. II have heard ot psEsous uelus arl.z d
at having az obituary thrust upoo them By our
over Aous reporters, AMI | must confess
was somewhat surprised this morning to find
that Oh" Of your representatives had compelled
NE to stum IF this mortal coil Of single bless.
cdness and become Benedict 10 be married
against ones will is not quite as bad as being
kiil2d, 10 be sure; but, nevertheless, it is not
pleasant. especially wheo fellow has ooly
single week OF brotherhood before him. If
you will give ne divorce 10 your mornings
issue, aud inform my friends that the ceremony
" |! be performed legally next Sunday, when |
will be glad to see them, you will confer favor
Guy us truly, SAMUEL EINSIINE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-10
Letter from LOudOun County.

Mr. +. II. Henderson writes the following
letter flom Leesburg 10 the Richmond Wing ::
The canvass iu Laudoun seems to be growing
more earnest. Confident 10 our local strength
We DO not take as much interest 10 State poll
tics as we ought TO do, aud, indeed, there is no
mau of commanding position and Influence in
Loudouu to whom the people caD lock as their
leader The raising ct our pole with flag and
steamer drew together crowd, but the excite
ueut seemed TO su5Slce, but on last Friday
night it Was aroused again, and some stirring
speeches were made at our Illen and Hend.
rlcks Cub
A fpe diauer with speaking was decided on,
and 20 night the time Was fixed, named O:to-
Der 26!h.
We hope to lave a good dinner and some
foe speeches, and We esp q tally desire to have
Mr.. B. JJnDs1n Barbour.
| hear from several sources that there is q
disposition 90 the part our thinking repubIl
cans land they are nsHcrous aud well-to.do
people,, TO unite win the conservative party
to considerable cx'rut. | clun1t, from per-
sonai observation, >,y that II is So, but | am
inclined 10 believe that few solid, temperate
speeches, such as Gen. Huntou would make,
Won d do great good 10 iIouioun.
Mp impression Is that iunton Will oufrun
his ticket, as some colored men who have ever
admired his bravery and fairness will give him
a quiet support. His practice as lawyer has
come, to large extent, from the republican
element CT our people.
The county is full of produce, and farmers
have been selling their wheat freely. The corn
is all safe, CT nearly all, as but very little was
Injured by the STERN.
The bulk Of our crops Of wheat goes to the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, but the corn 10
Alexandria, as that is generally the best mar
ket
The sheep business has not been SO good this
year, realizing about 81 per cent. above cost,
and will probably settle at 80 per cent. for the
future The local market for wool is DOT Of
much account, as there are but two factories,
aud they OF limited capacity, il the county.
Beet grazing has baeo unremuoeraive this
year, some farmers losing almost all their gr4z-
lug. Butter, eggs, mix aud other small pro-
auctions pay well, the marx t of Washington
being good one the year rouud and very good
for six months. Apples sell to the stores at
fly ccuts bushel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-10

The luI! returns of the election 10 Colorado
have not yet been received, aud both pagjle,
sill claim the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-10

1EW CURRANTS for sale BY 49, v;,ou
oct 10 +. j. DAVIDSON, l1' h'1e
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Ium Der.

cord spool eoston-s71< Corsets.-.-sle els. 90
3" s' 90 -S AIpsca........--.......-.7 20
Ann grAia bass-xH hitting oosson.-ss0so
Cotton Yarn...--..-.21k Il St edle6....--.-.-Dl Is
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Centaur
LininlentS,
fLeffer from a PoStm1s,er. I


.sMesn,. J. r. Ro.E a ca
..My wife has fra org me, Teen a terrible
eunelei Irom neun4lism one nts uied nahs
Pye msn' ,eu .. ine onIy INN,
cu r.s Even n., ~. 81 y .IL EN- ui men
.u - tAy Us iAs r"ie ne',
S"s' ~" '"eA'0"u hS w. H. h>".
This is q 9 m lie of many thousand testimon al.
received, Of wond ul cures effected by the Gen.
taur Enment. The igrediests of this article sre
Published around each bottle. II contains Witch
Hazel, Mentha, Arnici, Rock Oil. CaIbolic, and
insrede It's hitherto little knowl. 1t is inds-
putsble fact ths the Cent.ur Linment is perior
ming m ore cure $ Of Swellings STIFF Joints, Erup-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Found at Last.

Although quite recently placed on the
market, S,ern's Medicated Bourbon Whis-
Ky, is fast becoming recognized as the lead
ing Tonic, Diuretic, ALti-Dyspeptic and
Invigorating Cordial Of the present age. 1t
is Just what the public long have needed
for the Cure of Chills and Fever, Remittant,
Intermittent Fevers, and all diseases aris-
ing from disordered Stomach. As tonic
and appetiser, it stands unequalled. The
body Of this celebrated tonic and medicinal
preparation is Pure Kentucky Bourbon
Whisky, thoroughly medicated, with ex-
tracts Of choicest Roots, Barks and Herbs
known to medical science. Sold by
THEo. EGERsDoRFE, Druggist,
eodw Leavenworth, Kan.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Wonderful Success.

1t is reported that Boschee's German
Syrup has, since its introduction in the
United States, reached the immense sale OF
10000 dozen per year. Over 5000 drug
druggists have ordered this medicine direct
from the factory at Woodbury., n. j., and
not one have reported single failure, but
every letter speaks of its astonishing sue
cess in curing severe coughs and colds set
tied on the breast, consumption, or any dis
ease Of the throat or lungs. We advise any
person that has any predisposition to weak
lungs, to 60 to r Parham, druggist, and
get this medicine, or inquire about it. Reg
ular size, 75 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents
Two doses will relieve any case. Don't
neglect your cough. aug2+5Sd&w.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
A Sure Thing.

Dr.. Hunters Specific and Injection No. l
are warranted to cure the Gonnorhea,
Gleet, Chordee, Structures, diseases Of the
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs Of
males and females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No. is sure rem
edy Tor the Spermatorrhea, Seminal weak
ness, nightly emissions, the loss Of power,
caused by self-abuse or excessive indul-
gence. Price of DIR. Hunters Specific, 81
per bottle; Injection, 81 per bottle. Sent
everywhere by express. DIR. ]. Dinsbeer,
sole proprietor, No. sos North Seventh
street, st. Louis, Mo. Send two stamps for
treatise. Cure guaranteed or the money re-
funded.
Theo. EgersdorH agent Leavenvorth, Kan
sas. apr27eod&w10
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
FashiOnabIe.

Hats Tor summer wear are large.
The revolution hat has high pointed
crown and many feathers.
Ribbons of silk canvas gauge are very
fashionable for summer.
All toilets are much trimmed with rib
bon bows.
The fashionable material, bas;iste. come
in all shades.
Dresses appear to be growing longer ant
longer, and tighter and tighter.
Foulard and Surah underlined is largely
patronized in Paris.
Satin finished ribbons are much used fol
dress trimmings.
| Black kid belts, with aumoniere bags
bearing the monogram of the bearer, are
worn.
B,ocaded grena nadine, trimmed with thread
lace, is one of the favorite selections in
grensdine dresses.
A fashionable ganiture for straw hats
cherries and Strawberries with bronze TO
liage.
A novelty in grenadine dresses are the
green ones, trimmed with gold or silver
braid.
White muslin dresses are seen without
overskirts or polonaises, the skirts being
covered with small founces.
With the ultra-fashionables who are US
ing red carriage parasols, scarfs are being
substituted fer other wraps.
"Soie Centennial'-summer silk of the
national colors sent over by the Lyons fac
tories. The ground is irony, with pencil
stripes of blue and rose.
Bonnets are worn according to the fancy
OF each individual-over the face, back on
the head, or in other of the different fash
ions OF the past two or three years.
Dresses having the skirt fiat, as required
by fashion, but trimmed TO simulate a
panier, will be the great succeess OF the sea-
ron in Paris.
Fashionable modistes are attempting to
again introduce tartans into favor. The
black and white tartan, or shepherds plaid,
is most popular.
Bandoleerr, the shoulder belt of the SOL
dier, but for ladies' wear, are made of steel
beads and of silver mixed with silk en-
broidery they can be added to any bodice.
Milliners are beginning to trim hats with
rails. They twist them about the crown,
fastening them at one side with ribbon
bow or wing, and leave long end escape
to draw over the face when desired.
The Dawn" introduced from China, is
a mantelette Of white China crepe, embroid-
cred and fringed, having heavy tasaels, all
silk, with 10 wooden foundation as English
tassels are made. 1t forms double Grape
with plat at the back, and is tied in
front.
Worth has just introduced iinkline |
costume for the French ladies, with whom |
skating on wheels has become q passion. |
1t is short silk skirt, with a tunic of fine |
woollen fabric, and there is q sort of sash |
very much like the one worn BY Marguerite |
in /" Faust"
Fashionable summer materials furnish,
for early morning wear, fine woollen and all
its kindred stuffs; for day wear are tafetas,
barege, China crepe, faiile mixed with fou-
lard, soft silk broche and Louisine; for
wear and excursions the two favor
ite fabrics are baptiste and Madras, and for
evening occasions, gauze muslin, crepe,
lisse and light foulard.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

STATE OF X ANsAs. -
LKAvsswonrH CoUSrY. '''
Il the District Court Of the First Judicial District
u the State Of hansGs, Sitting n and for Sa,d
CduA'y:
JACOB LOsEKAMP, Plaintiff
CAROLINE s. PoRTER. SAM
uel T.. Porter, Henry X Tay-I
lor. Anna NJ Taylor, John L. NO. 65o9.
Maxwell, The Board of Coun-
" Commissioners Of the
County of LeAvenworth. The
City Of Leavenwortr Joseph
W. Taylor and Maggie L.
Taylor, Defendants.
TO Caroline s. Porter, Samuel p. Porter.
Henry r. Taylor and Anna NJ. Taylor, OF the
above-named defendants: You and each OF yot,
will take notice that you, together with the
other defe fendants above.named. have been sued
in the above-sntItled cause, In said court. and
tha: p aIntin ned his petition therein against
you, and each Of you, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. ID. le7G, upon q certain note and
mortgage described in said petition, and that
you must answer said petition. fled by plAIrtin,
on or before the goth day Of July, A. ID, Is-s,
or said petition will be tak as true and judg-
Inent will be rendered accordingly, the nature
Slainst fn The aid d Csrolne & Porter and s.msei
T.. Porter, for the sum Of $500 on the certain
pronissory note described in said petition. with
,hsTeen IL from sne the s ,h Of D.
I -, and o per cent more upon said principal
and interest a. and tor Attorneys' fees in said
Inortgaged property to satisfy said judgment.
W. Lot f3) in BLOCK No C5), in Days sub
division 10 the city OF Leavenworth, in the
County Of Lesvenworth and State Of Kansas,
and hat said judgment be declared . first and
prior lien upon said promises, and that you,
md each Of you. and your eo-defendants, and
either Of them. will be forever barred and fore
closed OF any and all interest or right Of In
AID 10 said mortgaged premisrs.
BAKER 4 DILL,
Junss-w4s Attorne " for Plaintiff
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
To Consumptives-

The advertiser. a retired physician, hav-
ing providentially discovered, whilea med
ical Missionary in Southern Asia, a very
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis Catarrh, and all throat and
lung afiections,-also a positive and radi-
cal specific for NeIvors Debility, Prema-
ture decay. and all Nervous Complaints,
feels it his duty to make il known to his
suffering fellow. Actuated 3y this mo-
tive, ne will cheerfully send, (free of
chargsl to all who desire it, the receipt for
preparing, and full directions for success
fully using. this providentially discovered
remedy. Those who wish to avail them
selves of the benefits of this discovery with
out cost, cab do 90 BY return mail, BY ad-
dressing, with stamp, naming paper,
DIR. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
33 Niagara street,
feb27-SS Buffalo. New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
A Sure Thing.

DR.. Kings syphilitic Remedy is war
ranted to cure Syphilis in the primary, sec
varied and complicated forms, and will
cure the worst cases of veneral diseases,
cases which have resisted the treatment OF
the most eminent phyncians of America.
1t cures the first stage and heals the ulcers
in few days 1t cures ulcers in the mouth,
nose, throat, head. arms and less; also,
hard pains in the bones and joints, swelling
Of joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc, in .
short time. Price, S per package Gent
everywhere BY express. A treasiss On sex.
ual diseases free. Sent mailed for two
stamps. Sold BY Dr. J, Dinsbeer, sos North
Seventh street, St Louis, No. Cures guar.
anteed or the money refunded. Theo.
Egersdorf Agent Lesvenworth, Ksnsaa
april26eod&v.lO7
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
How he Busted" Tweed.

Four or five years later Tilden's attention
seems to have been directed to the growth Of
the Tweed ring in New York City, and be
became 80 active an opponent of the ban
ditti that they acknowledged the compli-
ment BY honoring him with their special
hatred.-Gicago Errnirg Times.
The New York Times directed his atten-
tion to the growth of the Tweed ring" with
which he had previously associated on
terms OF familiar intimacy for q dozen
years. After the New York Times had NOR
ally indicted Tweed and his ring, exposed
and broke them down, Tilden saw his inter-
eat in joining the Republicans to finish him.
1t is only fair and Just, however, to Mr..
Samuel J Tilden to give him credit for at
tacking Bill Tweed at the eleventh hour,
and jumping on and kicking his old con-
federate when he was down.-C.ioago 1ri-
bune.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
new MUSIC! new MUSIC !
Gov. Rutherford B. Hayes
Grand March, A fin portrait. Music OF
the best. u, n, MACK. 40 etc.
The Sa1utatiou
Centennial Collection Of National Solrs

q Rant and attractive volume. Paper 10 cts
Boards so cts.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
S0pdbl0 AdVlc0.

You are asked every day through the
columns Of newspapers and by your Drug
gist to use something for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint that you know nothing
about, you get discouraged spending money
with but little success Now to give you
satisfactory proof that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER will cure you of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpi,ation of the Heart. Heart
burn, Water-bash, coming up Of food after
eating, low spirits, &C., we ask you to 60 to
Robt. Parham, druggist, and get q Sample
Bottle of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for 10
cents and try it, or Regular Size for IS
cents, two doses will relieve you.
ang24-5Sd&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
SzNZa
E57;I{!Z3A
Ths Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ask for PONDS EXTRACT.
Take no other.

"AeaRs fer I vim sDeAk q exeene1s
Ps1SS uilAs(.MsEs:s ysses.l.. r.i.
year..end for cleanliness. ard prompe caIs-
ehl leafn.-Ne family can aao-d to bs without
Csnt.sie.s, Cst., spFai.s. srs relieved
4fnost instantly BY external application.
Promptly relieves pains or Bsrns, sealds,
Dssir, Felsss, Germs, etc. Arrests in.
removes discoIorations and heals rapidly.
ss "a s ss.ss: P:o
in the head. nausea. vertigo.
n miEse09RnGA 1t has NO eqaa. An kinds Of oi.
Snpsiy eu,e Faer deans i.' y boog s
IAnyfne each bottle.
pnESL Lbli,A or bleedla9-meet prompt relief
esn e long Chronic or
vAaseoSE vElu&,-ltis 10 the only sure cure for
this distressing and dangerous condition.
ElsnlI, SlSfasfs.-Es has no eqrai for perna-
DllEolno from a-y cause. For this Is a SIZE.
cihc. II has sayed hundreds of lives when ell
o,herrernedies failedt TO arrest bleeding from
RHEUMATISM, HsoRAieiA, TecIh.che and
Eafnehe are al alike relieved, and often per-
nlanently cured.
with Ponds Extract Of Witch Hazel recs
ommend IL in their practice. Wehave lettersor
commendation frum hundreds OF Physicians,
many of whom order !: tor use in their own
- Practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
order its u>e for SweIlinGs Of all kinds.
Quinsy, Sore Throat, ln1aned Tsn.i,4.
simple and chronic DiarFhGae C.t.r.I
Cor which II IL 8 specific Chilhlafna, Frest.
cd Feet StinSs Of Insects, llos9uitses.
&C, CAsDped Hands, Face, and indeed
nll mann or Of skin diseases.
I0IlEI gSE.-Removas Soreness, Resahneas,
and anS 1ss heal. GS,; Er..s,s;.:
J,eha while wonderfully Improving ths
70 fsRMEnS.-Pond's Extract. No Stock
Breeder. no Livery Man can afford 10 be without
It Ii Is used BY all the Leading Livery Stables.
Street Railroads and first Horsemen "a Nevy
Iork City. 1t has no equalfor Sprajne, Hsr.
ness or Saddle ChaAnrn. StifFbc.s.
Scratches, Swellinss, Caea, Loeeratjors,
8Ieediea, PneuD0u1as Colie, Diarrhea.
Chilis, Celds, etc. Jts range Of action Is vide.
znd the relief 1t Affords is % prompt that IL u
Invaluable In every Farm-ylfd as well 40 IN
every Farm -hOuse. III betTied once, and
YOU VII never be without It
eADIlo1.-P01d,s Extract has been Initiated
Inc genuine article he's the words P0adss Rx.
tract blown in each bottle. 1t 10 prepared -
the enly Ders-ns living who ever knew heW
parations Of Which Hazel. This is the only
article used BY Physicians, and In the hoepf.
tails Of this country and Europe.
hlSIeM AID eSEe % eeeey EXTRACT,
PoseS Ss. ksIHs kNIskSI COMPANY, IS Mad.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Our Wheat Harvest.

The wheat harvest in Central Kansas is
at its height, and the crop may be con-
sidered cafe from all possible insect rava-
ges. We are writing Of winter wheat ex-
clusively, and in all our articls on the sub
ject of wheat, We have no reference 10
spring wheat. The sooner our farmers
abandon the insane idea that spring wheat
is a sure or paying crop, the better it will
be for them. The amount of wheat raised
in Kansas this year, when it is gathered,
will astonish the people. From the most
reliable statistics it is safe to put the sur
plus of 1876 at sixteen TO eighteen million
bushels Some counties alone have mil
lion or more surplus. The area to be
planted next fall will 9uadruple that Of
this year in all probability, and the next
year, if 10 untoward event occurs, Kansas
will take her place that whe have predicted
for her-the great uhedf State Of the Union.
The one essential in wheat culture in Kan
sas is early sowing-where it has been put
in properly and early-we do not know, or
have we heard of single field that has
failed to come up to the usual yield.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
SONG.
BY CELIA THAXTKR.


wore your roses yesterday;
About this light robes folds of white,
Where in their g ,thered sweetness lay,
Still clings their perfume Of delight.
And all in vain the warm wind sweeps
These airy folds like vapor fine,
Among them still the odor sleeps,
And haunts me with a dream divine.
go to my heart your memory clings,
So sweet, 50 rich, so delicate:
Eternal summer time il brings.
Defying all the storms Of fate
A power to turn the darkness bright,
Till life with matches beauty glows;
Each moment touched with tender light.
and every thought OF you a rose!
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
4 Spiritual Baptixing.

Katie Fox, the youngest of the " Fox
girls" Of spirit-rapping memory, some years
since married an English barrister by the
name of Jencken, who resides in London.
Mr.. and Mrs J. have two children, of whom
strange stories are related touching their
mediumistic powers. Mr.. Jencken, though
. great spiritualist, is a member of the
English church, ard on the sixth of this
month had his children baptized. Rev.
Dr. Irons, who performed the ceremony re-
quested the mother, it is said, to urge upon
her spiritual attendants the propriety Of
keeping still during the services, and she 80
requested; but an English paper states
they did not heed the request they raped
eyes to such parts of the ceremony -
they approved, and "no" to other parts.
The evening following the ceremony Mr..
Jencken, it il said, received the following
message from the invisible attendants At
the baptism: "Good will come from this
baptism still We do not consider it all i'm
portant for the saving of souls. Your inst
bonn will some day be the instrument OF
bringing spiritualism into that church, and
many churches in England; therefore this
christening viii do great good" So here
is . prophecy, and the staid English
churchmen can be on their guard.