davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16


Mrs. CHANFRAU'S VARIETIES THEATER,
1.-THE LADIES THEATER"
Engagement for six nights Of he beautiful young
emotional artistic,
MISS MAY HOWARD,
Whose brilliant success in Australia California and
the chief cities of the county,
mends her to attention.
NJ. nday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Wednesday Masinec,
THE NEW MAGDALEN,
Or THE RED CRO.S OF GENEVA.
Fiiday-AIiss Towards farewell benefit. First pro-
Guction here Of a new comedy written for her by
Col. Barnes of the California bar, SOLID SILL
YER. mhl2tf
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
The Favo,ise Family Thent-r.
Wednesday Nom Gold Watch Gift Matinee.
AZ. %rs Sf e. k kStss. and # n H's'
} Benefit of Miss Emma Pal
mer. produ ing TIE TWO
)ORPHANS, the Academy's
Thursday, March It, Sori inal version. Better pro-
duced and better acted than
at any other theater in New
Friday. ST PATR1CKs EVE
March H. or,
St. Patricks Day. Kathleen Mayonrneen.
ST PATRICK'S EVE;
Matinee. Kathleen Mavourneen.
Benefit to Miss Jennie Cliff
Saturday. ford producing Daly's
March 15. Under the Gas Light
Hernandez Foster the great
Sunday. pantOmime actor in his drama
Ma Oh 10. (entitled = :" Jack Harkaway
}Afoat and Ashore"
mills
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
ENGAGEMENT FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY
of the
YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL Artistic,
MISS MARY ANDERSON.
Tuesday-ROMEO AND JULIET.
Wednesday-IHE HUNCHBACK.
Thursday-BIANCA, THE ITALIAN WIFE.
Friday-Benetit of Miss MARY ANDERSON.
Saturday-Only ANDERSON Matinee.
Sunday, March 19-THE KIRALFYS, in their greet
spectacular drama of ROUND THE WORLD
IN EIGHTY DAYS.
Wanted-1OO Young Ladies to appear in ROUND
THE WORLD IN Rightly DAYS. Apply at the
Theater. mh14 If
ODD FELLOWS HALL
" Positively Last Day but Two.
Thursday. March Is.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
AFTERNOON at 1, EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Doors open at 70 and o'clock.
SYLVESTER BLEEKER, Manager.
The Great Original and Renowned
GEN. TOM THUMB AND WIFE,
Together with the Infinitesimal
MISS MINNIE WARREN,
And the Skatorial Phenomenon
MAJOR NEWELL,
Will appear in variety of fascinating performances,
consisting Of Songs Duets Dances Dialogues,
Comic Act. snd Laughable Sketches, given
before the Potentates Of the Earth during their
celebrated Three Years Tour Around the World.
At each En- erte inment the Ladies will wear several
New and Elegant Costumes Magnificent Dia-
mOnds. Etc.
ADMISSION only so cents Children Under Ten
Years. 25 cents Reserved Seats. IS cents. Chill
dren Under Ten Years for Reserved Seats, IS
cents.
Ladies and Children are considerably advised to at.
tend the DAY EXHlBITION, and thus avoid
the crowd and confusion of the Evening Per.
fOrmance.
Reserved Seats for sale at
Nj. ELIE'S MUSIC STORE,
roh1o AZ ia Canal stveet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16

FOR SALE.
NOR SALE-A FINE TOP BUGGY AND HAIR
Il ness, nearly new. Price Si25. Apply at 26
Union street. FIT 15t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16

COMMERCIAL An d CLASSICAL ACADEMY
- PAT st. Charls street.
Day and Night School ROBERT M. LUSHER
Principal.
All the English branches, with the highe Matte.
matics and the Natural Sciences, and Modern and
boys: A. N, to p. NJ, and 81 to 9P NJ Classes
in French and Latin for young ladies' from to r.
M For circulars, etc., apply at the Academy.
ia2 cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.

F1vRNITURE. FURNITURE.
=========Z|===|z - y
- e |Ess:z|ZZ.z.=.z=zz-=
2.- - -
~ Ivy g a GINSsS Es =
E#TI iSBf e. "a. iisS$'@ A!a IaaYz
iENEN Nm X 5I17Es:
tagsM@l y Y 9sE =
fsnE7Elf FHg NO
1l.MIll1tsII n HI ~ ~ 80
EMk ~ fs59s l4Ea {ges5sS4 .
4tfexfS fs...... 81 lfs&s2zzIEzz&4z1EEn=
0SzGsaTEszsIzzzz<== - =szzs.-z-Als
Z43455..zzzzszzlss zzzssiEzz.-<-
-oA0
~-NvnD Ar rrAND DrYO"
no THE
OLD hLLAADAc ChLAT OAon
r Y II N L y n + III - = T.
r@a "a -rr1R
I&x hampart street, corner fero'do' anu 90
3d. 90 ~ anu "'s ro'"'"' S'reo''
man"i"o'ufof anu Do'o' ~ az ANUS v
FohNAlohS' ornoi'0 : n'ND 0ooD'' d iA1'o:
BED BOTTOMS, MATTRESSES OF every
description, and FEATHERS ETC.
BEDROOM FURNITURE IN WALNUT, OAK
With or Without Glass Door ARMOIRS very cheap.
On err,rs - ,,.e.o.n., couonoa
to Suit the Taste and Purse of ANYBODY.
Wv, Cbaor
Also n1N1NeRooM LIBRARY. HALL and
nErICE ErRNITURE
NTIEApt
A cararol Assortment of COMMON FURNITURE
q "0.e y
for the Country trade, NOW CHEAfER
THAN EVER.
The Public will find it to their ADVANTAGE to
convince themselves before Purchasing Elsewhere
JOS. B. HUBBARD
-
ID. The: AYERS, U. d. MILLER,
FORRESTER DOLHONDE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITI.

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER OITI
IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar echeel,
247 St Charles street, opposite Tivoh Circle.
This Model School for the meth0dical instruction
of Boys and Gills respectively, between and IL
years OF age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened In the
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER.
N: B-Respectahle children, who have BEEN i'm.
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart.
soa, enter those schools, are INVITED to attend
this Model Schools and their parents and others fl
vorng this movement. are r. qussted to confer with
tho Principal, or with the undersigned between 9
and 10 A. H., on any day of the week.
ROBT. n. LUSHER
Agent Of the Peal 0dy Educational Fund, and State
Superintendent le jure of Public Education, Leu
islana.
New Orleans. pit. IA. 1875. as Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16

Sparkling COgnac!
DISEASES QUARTS PINTS AND HALFPINTS
of NJ. DUROZIER'S CELEBRATED CREMANT
IMPERIAL or SPARKLING COGNAC, the favor
ite beverage OF "Bons Vivants" and High Life
Now landing and for sale by
PAUL GELPI BRO,
Sole Agents for the South,
Al Decatur or Old Levee street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
TO RENTS inserted in this column, not exceeding
one square, FIFTY CENTS.
VJHO RENT-THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE
i 1874 CANAL STREET. between st Charles and
Carondelet. Possession given on the 1st of April
next Apply on the premises to
mh16 I'm a. +. WEBER
NOR RENT-THE TWO DESIRABLE OF
IL fees, with Cotton Rooms attached, No. 1a6 and
1es Gravier street occupied by the undersigned,
to whom apply for terms, etc.
LEHMAN, ABRAHAM g. co.
lag tt lac and 1aa Gravier s'ren+
NOR AN OFFICE Uk CLUb isUOAo-.. OvAA-
IL modiors front second floor, at 62 Camp street,
next to the Picayune. Cheap to promuI paying
tenant. F. Wei, &Sutf
NOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN
l. tlemen. Apply at LEIGHTON'S Shirt store, cor
ner Canal and st. Charles streets. ja4 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16

Louis ROederer Cha mpagne.
LANDING AND FOR SALE BY THE UNDER
SIGNED:
20 BASKETS OF Is AND 30 QUARTS EACH,
20 BASKETS OF so AND 60 PINTS EACH,
Of this Superior Wine. prepared for the Russian
French and English Markets.
PAUL GELPI e. BRO,
Al Decatur or Old Levee street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22
THE GREAT BLOW Up.

Nkw YORK, Sept. 22---General Newton,
In card 70 the papers liking the Hell Gate
explosion at ESQ p. m. Sunday, says: Sheer
this day, which, IN many other respects, IL
Objectionable. He says q space win be
formed having radius OF about ak hundred
yards, measured from Hallet's Point, which
win be kept clear OF boats 1t and near the
time OF explosion. After the explosion ves-
sells should give Hallets Point Q wide berth,
as the surface Of the reef may In points be
possible after the explosion the reef viii be
marked out with buoys. There will be no
commotion OF the air II the underground
effect will be sufficient, only TO jar buildings
Without ruptur1ng or cracking the walls.
Persons, At least IN the neigh borhood, would
do well to have windows and doors open and
TO look out for their ceilings. The best thing
70 do would be TO stand Gu tside until the ex-
plOeion is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

BALfIMoR1, Sept 1.-virgfnia 6's, do
ferred, 6k; do. consolidated, 6x; do. second
series, 81. North Carolina 6s, Old, 16x.
Sugar quiet, 10ka1I
BALfIMoR1, Sept 1.-Oottou-middling,
l0fa11. Flour steady and demand moderAtes
unchanged. Wheat les active and oa1ier-
No western red, BALLS; No. do, Liza
%; PenDGyivAnfa red, 120a1.2S; do amber,
1-30a1.33; do. white, 110a1 81 Oofn-southern
white easier; yellow nrmer and higher, yest-
ern weak and lower; southern white, 6oa56,
DO. yellow, 57a6o; western mixed, Sk ASK
spot; OK October; 1X November. Oats
steady and nrm-southsrn prime, 4oals; west
ern White, ssa4l; DO, mixed, stas7. Rye
strong and higher, 7oa75. Hay firm and de-
mapd good Unchanged. Provisions steady
aud UNCHANGED. Butter nrm-western rood
TO prime, 2oa23; do. nne, 24a26. Petroleum
romir ally unchanged. Oof1ee unchanee~.
Whisky nrmer, tendency upward, LiiK.
Reeeipts-Flour. 1000; wheat, q 200. corn.
II, 600; oats. loo; rye, 500. snipmenta2
What, 5000; corn. s.o00.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Stocks weak.
Money, no loans, 1ka2. Gold, 10. Exchange,
iorg 4ss; stort. 4s4k. Governments active
NEW YonK. Sept 22.-Flour arm. wheat
Gull and unchanged. Corn dun sud un-
LoHDoK, Sept "a, p. m.-onsols. % 10
for money and The acoounI
,FRANKHo1T, Sfps. 27-U. 3. new w.
1ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

any proposition having been made 10 him 20
become states evidence?
that he proposed 70 prove by Mr.. Hayes thai
Benton bad made mp his mind TO accept the
proposition OF the government % become
states evidence unless he was released by
DIS irtention not TO prosecute Benton 20
Somerville, and the court having taken q
recess nom June to September, during his
knowledge of the Attorney General, Benton
mad been at night brought out of jaiI and
went through the formality of giving bail,
s s,n Wni S time ey no efforts has the gov
PURSUANT 10 the UNDERSTANDING Benton
nroEe the safe; pursuant 10 the understand
lne, ne was arrested and made the affidavit;
sno ne proposed 10 prove that 10 was the
understanding that he should be discharged
The court said that IL struck him that the
conspfIa cy at this time had been exploited
and broken up IL would be carry ing the
doctrine 70 great length To SAY that alter the
parties are In custody their acts are TO be in
CURED into, and he would sustain the oojec-
ton.
AwoRD AS TO NEWSPAPERS
Judge MacArthur said, before taking a
recess, that an article In morning paper
rendered Il necessary for him 10 say few
words. While the local press was condu ated
with ability, they may sometimes discuss
cases before the court In such a way as not
10 further the ends OF justice. but 70 hinder
lowed to separate. the discussion Of this trial
Is certainly improper; and had he known
when the Jurors were impaneled that such
articles would be published, he would have
ordered that they be kept together and away
nom newspapers. During this trial he would
appeal TO the local press TO refrain from any
discussion In relation thereto. There was no
objection TO the reports, but to comments on
the case generally or the testimony. Should
such articles continue TO be published he
would be compelled TO order that the jurors
be kept together, and that newspapers be
kept from them. He would now warn the
Jurors that they should read no papers CON .
tanning such references TO the trial.
Col. Cook asked that the paper alluded TO
might be mentioned, and he said that there
were papers not published here, but which
had large circulation here, which were ri ven
10 misrepresentation, and usually spoke
with an utter disregard for the truth. He
asked IL these papers did not come within
the scope of the remarks OF the court
Mr. Riddle.-Those papers have local cor
respondents here.
The court remarked that the press at large
would be included I'm his remarks but he
hoped that there would be no necessity for
any further remarks on the subject.
The court took recess to ~ O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22
Two more Killed.
the TURKISH QUESTION.
The BuIgarfan Atrocities.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Numerous meetings
held throughout England TO consiner the
Eas tern que Stion have passed votes of thanks
TO MT. Schuyler. OF the American legation
at ConstantiDople, for the promptitude OF
his report on Bulgarian atrocities.
PrOlOngat1On Of the Armfs1ce.
describing the prospect OF the prolongation
of the armistice, says "On the Turkish side
all is DOW liz ely 10 60 right. The Moham-
medan religious festival opportunity occur
ring at this time will make an extension OF
the armistice appear almost like religious
duty.
Austria Agrees.
England having explained that her propo-
sal OF autonomy for the insurgent provinces
meant control merely OF local affairs, Aus
tria has Withdrawn the proposals which she
made independently, because they coincide
with the spirit and Intention OF the English
proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22
Political Notes.

There may be better political organizers
in the United States than Mr.. James G.
Blaine, but If SO, 1t is OF the first Importance
that they occupy themselves after Mr.
Blaine's fashion In Ohio and Indiana within
the next fortnight. Ohio we Judge to be an
especially good held for good deal of work.
aNeao York Tribune. 80 The absurd story
to his own use $500 taken from q rebel spy
and bounty jumper, who enlisted In the Gov
ernor's regiment during the war and was
shot for cesertion, has been completely ex-
ploded. The money has been conclustvely
traced to the judge advocate OF the court
martial, in whose hands IL was placed TO be
deserter This disposition OF the money is
proved by the affidavits OF original wit
nesses, and IL established beyond contro-
yersy: .."The Soldiers and Sailors Ma
tional Reform Association have issued call
for Q grand mass convention OF Union SOL
diers end sailors in favor OF reform In the
national Administration, to be held In Al
ridden and Hendricks. The csIi is 81 ened
by the executive committee, with Major
Gen. Hooker - president. ga new eie-
ment has been introduced in MASSACHUSETTS,
men will vote this year. go. Frederick Doug
lass, the we'll known colored orator, adj
dressed large meeting OF colored men last
more. The reception given him on his APP
pearance Vas OF the most enthusiastic chez
acter. BE sid that the four million OF coll
ored people had been turned out when eman-
cipated without land, money, or friends.
They bad been entreated by their masters TO
vote agairst their principles. They had re-
fused, and their masters said, go; they
have emsrcipated you and must lake care
OF ou." They could not be bought 10 vote
against their convictions: At last came the
shotgun policy, the midnight rider and
raider. the bandits of the South, aud the
people feared they would be murdered, with
their wives and children. aud fhen demo-
cratic colored clubs were nrst heard OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

~The recently reported illness OF Count
de Chambord nom religious devoti0ns - I'M
founded.
~Walter Wileon, OF Deckerton, n. J.,
noo heen eentknred to the Georgia State
Prison for ave ySafs for eeducfng the daugh-
teI Of wealthy planter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22
SUICIDE OF A NAVY DEPAR1MENr
CLARK.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA Newport, X. l.,
dispatch says the mysterious suicide on the
steamer Newport has At last been Identified
Secretary OF the Navy, instead Of Crank b.
Wheeler" the name given by dece ased
before his death, just AFTER bis departure
that effect to his friend, and In fact he told
him that he should commit the deed that
very night In the note he gave Instructions
wish that the Fall river authorities might
inter his body before those outside OF his
friends knew his real name. A few weeks
refusal Of Q young lady In New York 70 re-
cfprocate his affection, led his friends 70
suppose that he would do something rash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

nPTICIAN-Ih herewith give notice TO the public
~ that NJ newly inysnted and osls. ga
obtained ~ my store, 81 1929 Pennsylvania ave-
pue, though mani OF the opticians represent that
they eel my patent glasses.
A large sssgrtm ent Of Brazilian Pebble sPEO-
IACLks and OPEBA GLAsskS ct reasonable
rates.
p. s.-An my Eve CLASSES and spectscles are
manufactured st my own store. All glasses re-
pAiIei hsTe. sep2l.t u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

Earthquake In New England.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, Sept. PA dis
tinct shock CT earthquake was felt IN this
city, Fair Haven, Amherst and Dartmouth.
at about l1.30 O'Clock last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Inter
nal revenue, s342. 5Oi.7s; customs, es9I, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

THE COMMISSION to inquire into the rela-
tive value OF gold and silver met in New
York yesterday, but the proceedings were
secret, and no iDfor nation could be obtained
with reference to them. Ex-Secretary Bout.
well was before the commission in the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22
.TET8 .dPP.dREL
FOB
FALL WE AR.
s. VI L 3 ALL I'M

Stock Large.
Stock Varied.
Stock Complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

STOVES AND RANGES
AT TIE LOWEST PRICES Il
lev elLyER PALAUE and sCEAYsIDE. -
% beat two rooms above, DOLLY eS5. The best
ead ehss pet k.nsss sod kAse- ourniae stoyes ~
equ are essisfaet don Guarslseed PIesss give Dss
call JOHN AORAu. 21sS Pr. svenue. sspe In
S1C0lS MOflIne. ycll1fUl1
@ - - - e 49, - 'ssss ~
~1s 49, . Ssss|s sy t z 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22
GALL
WHILE TIE STOCK Is FULL.

hABLE BROTHERS,
Fine Clothiers and TaiIors,
.s,l3-u Corner TIN and ID strests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

All are Well Made.
All are Wei shrunk.
AL are Well Trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS YssTsR-
DAY.-Louis E. McComas, dem, 9Th Md
district; @. ]. Carpenter, denn., ID Cal; John
Reilly, DEM, renominats d, nth Penpa- dis
trict; George II. Burch, rep, sth Va. dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22

The September number OF BLftcklDo0Ts
Edinburgh Magazine, (scott Co. reprint) re-
ceived from E. NJ. Whitaker q Son, Is
especially good in the 81 Dry liue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-22
STYLES HEW.
3 TYLES BIO q.
STYLES HOBBY.

Suits for the Once.
Suits for the Parlor.
Suits for the Street.
Suits fer the shop.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-05
FAMILY QUARREL
ABOUT DOGS.
Results In the Murder of
an Old Man by His
Son.
Full Particulars of the
Affair.
specia, Telegram to the ccrr,xK.

CENTERvILLE, IA, Dec. 3O.---The
particulars OF a fatal aflray between a
father and his son reached here last
night. They are as follows:
Two boys, Younger sons Of one
Charles Herps, living at or near the
small town of Millcdgyille. eight
miles North of this place, became in
volved in a quarrel night before last
over the merits of their two dogs,
when the eldest brother. taking the.
part of one of the brothers against,
the other proceeded 10 chastise him.
The father OF the boys then making
his appearance ordered James to de-
sist. This the young man refused to
do, applying at the same time some
disrespectful cpithet to his father.
whereupon the old man picking up a
piece of fence stake attempted to
strike James, who lodged the blow,
and, picking up a billet of wood lying
at his feet, struck the old man 4 terri
BILE blow upon the left temple, telling
him to the ground. The old man
fingered until this morning in great
agony, and breathed his last at 5
O'Clock. The murderer is a young
man of about twenty-five years of
age, of vicious habits and disposition.
The family are low class of people,
and generally considered, hard
crowd. The murderer, James Herps, !.
viii be arrested to-day.
JAwpTSrE
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-05

We give 10 our readers the follow
inc editorial from the rella Btdde
because we deem-ii justly entitled TO
pernsal. We cannot believe il justiti-
able or proper To treat candidates
with that severity, and to us. manifest
nnfairness that is being mcted out TO
them by some papers of the STATE. The
BLADE saws
An eight-paGe pamphlet has been
issued from the Gate CITY office which
has for its subject the Senatorial ques-
tion. The tract is made up of cdi-
torials from that paper reviewing the
Durant testimony and the burden OF
the song is against Harlan. The CUTE
Giiy no doubt has a right TO carry on
a war in this bnshwhacking style If ii
chooses. but il Is a plan unbecoming
the dignity ofsuch a paperas il claims
to be. and will hurt the Gate and the
Gates candidate more than il will
Mr.. Harlan. The Durant testimony
is pretty generally known TO the peo-
pie of Iowa and il is in bad taste 10
say the least, To fight II battle as the
Cute CITY is fighting this one. Per-
haps Il word To the HaHkeYe may not
be ont ofplace while we are speaking
of guerrilla warfare. The latter pa
per is doing Mr.. Harlan no good by
its bitter and vindictive onslaught
upon kirkwood. III a paper can moi
present the claims OF the candidate OF
its choice without berating another
candidate in its own party, for the
same position, it had Tar better say
nothing at all, and retain its influence
It's reputation for fairness, and the re-
spect OF its readers. We are glad tc
note that several of our leading dailies
are pursuing wiser course, and they
are making friends by so doing.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-05
A Man - Cnsn e.e Neis h bors.

The RALEIGH, North Carolina Neass
reports that Rev. DR.. Pritchard, OF
that city, referred in his ThanEsgiv-
ing sermon to conversation held
some years ago between DIR. Thomas
Z. Skinner. formerly of Raleigh. now
OF Georgia, and an anti-missionaryist.
DIR. skinner. he said. was soliciting
aid for foreign missions, and applied
to this gentleman, who promptly re-
pulsed him with the reply II don't
believe III foreign missions. won'l
give anything except 70 home mis-.
sinns. ! want what | give 10 benefit
my neighbors."
"Well," replied Dr. skinner, 'whom
do YOU regard as Your neighbors 7"
"Why. those around me-" replied
the brother.
ssDo you mean those whose land
join yours 2" inquired Dr. skinner
Eyes" -
"Well,e said Dir. skinner, show
much land do yon own
'sAbout 50S acres
aHow far down do you own" in
q,lired Dir. skinner.
"Why. never thought of il before
but suppose own half way rhro'.
Exactly" said DIR. skinner. Il sup
pose you do. and | want the none,
for the Chinese~-thc men whose land
joins goiaS on ne bottom
The hardened brother had nevc
thought of that before, and gave ,
good sum for foreign missions.