davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

NC iabcSt 1fBAl hcohdA fEspcCttnS tHc
sadyenturessn who was fast working to-
ward this city when arrested. Is rs follows
1.-THE woman arrested for obtaining goods
under false pretenses, who gave her name
as NJ K Mason. is now in jail, where she
will await the action Of the grand jury.
She wrote several letters to different
parties; to day one addressed TO Miss Ella
Prentss, Carthage. Ill. She was evidently
i'll at ease. yet her remarks. requests and
questions clearly showed that she endeav-
ored to hide her confusion and embarrass-
ment, and TO appear cool. She had sew
erai railroad passes and procured one here.
She is about 35 years of age"
Arctics and rubber goods Of all kinds. at
E. Turner's
Solid silver Gorham ware at Ell. Peetz' !.
Dressed ducks, at Hawley 81 Hills.
The members OF Wide-Awake hose com
pany. No. 2, did not take up theirhose till
o'clock this morning, and were immedi-
ately afterwards requested to 60 to the
round house ruin again and extinguish q
blaze which had broken out in some cord
wood piled in the building
A large and elegant line of holiday slip
pers, at E. Turner'S.
Ladies' and gentlemens gold and silver
watches, chains and charms of various
designs. at close prices. at Ell. Peetz.
Pedestrians have had no difficulty in
crossing the river ice bridge to-day, but
the crossing with teams is. said to have
been accompanied with more or less of
Inconvenience, not to say danger. AT a
l,te hour it is reported that one horse
broke through but was saved. Another
report was that the animal was badly
sprained At all events crowd collected
about him as he lay upon the ice.
A nice line of solid gold bracelets. at
very close prices, at FL. Peetz'.
Dec156t
Fresh candies, at Hawley & HIls.
The committee of six, of which Mr. R.
T. Mcneil is chairman, which was appoint
ed at Wednesday evenings meeting of the
First Baptist society, was simply an advise
ry committee, to take into consideration
everything pro and con respecting the ex
pediency of the permanent filling of the
pulpit. and to make report at the regular
meeting to be held next Wednesday even
ing. 1t is understood that several applica-
tions have been received by the church
authorities from and in behalf of gentle
men, any one of whom would doubtless
ill the pulpit creditably. The society is
anxious to have the matter settled at an
early date, and as it is Almost wholly free
from debt, the gentleman who shall be
called" will step into very good thing,
speaking after the manner of men
Sweet cider, at Hawley 81 Hills
Not only those, who are well informed
about prices. but all and every one gets
the benefit of the lowest prices at Beng
ston's drug store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
NAIAD QUEEN

This grand operate and spec tacular per-
Torrance will receive its first presentation at
Harper's theatre to night, and the indica-
tons are that crowded house WILDE In at
tendance II the seats are not all occupied
Tonight they will be for the remainder of
the engagement, and all who intend seeing
the production should secure their seats at
will far sHrpass any dramatic OF operate
venture ever before attempted in this city,
and the operetta will be presented with all
its startling effects regardless Of expense.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
STOCKS.
GRAIN.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. Is
H0GS-Receipts s. 900; light 6Oae IL. r,i-.,
packing eoa6 90; heavy packing and shipnina
6 s006.s so. tP'ng
Ca i'TLE-Receipts $500; good to choice sbt
ping, coos 30; common to fair 3 S5111 ~
bu' cheers 3k14 20; stockers and feeder . eSs
10; Texans 8 1904 90. '@
GRAIN.
WHEAT-Lower; regular IS and Qss- Da,
9S093A Jan: 90 May; spring "A winter AZ D''''
= CORN-Weak; 5Ias cash; SLY wear and Dsc .
50K JAN; 54& May. 49,
OATS-Weak and lower except cash: 81, cssb
SSH November; 37A bid Dec; 369s year snd Jan
36036A May. ''''
RYE-5SK
BARLEY.-S0.
WHISKEY-I IS.
PORK-Firmer; ST. 10 cash and Decernba,.
SHY January; 81 371l February
LsARD-Strong and excited; higher; 80 96a
$40 Sc cash; $40 521s Feb
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
PERSONAL

I'll. d. Mack the gentlemaniy agent in
this city for the G. B. e. @, road, viii take
a ten days vacation. and will make good
use of il by visiting his relatives in Boston,
Mass.
Postmaster Beardsley and Mrs. Henry
G. Mayo of this city are registered at the
Grand Pacific, Chicago.
Mr.. J.. Ell. Hazlett and family, Of Rey-
holds, left this city last evening on theil
way to Orange county, Florida where they
will spend the winter.
Mr. 81. M. and Mrs Sexton of Chicago
paid their respects this afternoon TO Mr.
and Mrs. George Wagner of this city.
They are newly married and are on wed
ding trip to Denver. Col. Mr.. Sexton is
well known in our city as the manager OF
the Anderson Refrigerator car line.
ROCK ISLAND HOUSE.
A Donaldson. Rural; G Johnston.
Milan; T Ell Good, Chicago; M j Hawley,
Manchester, III; G w Reyburn. ] N Gray
Peoria; r Marshall. ST. Louis: Mel
lie Hurlbait, Colfax; A. L. Dorr,
Chicago; G. W. Randall, Big Rock. Ill
] p Bell, Rapids City; Chas Apgar and
j Edwards and wife, Ohio: r C Wyman,
Des Moines; Fl FL Norton, Binghamton,
NY;EP Judd, Malcolm, la: D Ham
mond, Chicago; r e Cameron,
Beardstown; J P Mussler. st.
Louis; r B Limbaugh Davenport;
G L Mitchell, St Louis; Geo Lusk. Boston
J A Robinson. Peoria; Campbell, Chi
cago; C Sheldon and family, Dakota.J S
Cross, Muscatine; A T Higgnes, Daven-
port; J c Stanton. Robt Frazer, Dick
Collard, st Louis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

This is pay day with Skelsey & Co.
| Ladies shoes in fine styles, al e. Strate's.
-Four below" so says Richard & Schor-
beck's thermometer to-day. Well that will
do
Call and examine our stock of shoes.
E. STRATE.
Chaplin Wheelock, Jr.. has at last arriv-
ed, in his journey, at the straits of Glib
| raltar.
Boots and shoes at small margins and
quick sales at E. Strate's.
III. D. Swell. A. Meike and John L.
Gust, all of Chicago are among days ar
rivals at the Keator House.
Bargains in furniture at Samuelson &
Johnsons.
Mrs. j. D. Chapman and C. H. Belding
are among the new subscribers to the tele-
phone.
Clergymen desiring half rate passes over
the G. B. & @. railroad can now be accom-
modated by calling on Station Agent
Grout
The "Harmonia" quartette of this place
will take part in the concert given by the
Baptist church choir on Monday evening
next.
Mr.. Gust Aaderson's left hand has only
two fingers, cause-came in contact with
an upright former" at Deere & Cos.
Couundrum-If it takes the Moline city
council four hours and twenty minutes to
pass Rock river bridge resolution. how
long would it take it to transact thirty
minutes businessf
Cumpson s. Entriken for fancy grocer
The library board cleared about $50 on
DR.. Willis lecture. Good enough, that
will place quite number of books upon
the shelves of our library.
Messrs West & Co., who have succeed
ed Ed McGraw in the livery business, are
now prepared to furnish good rigs at rea
sonable figures. Give them call.
Dec13-d10t
The supper gwen by the ladies of the
Baptist church last evening was fairly at
tended. and Melted the society nice little
sum, while all enjoyed the supper and
sociability you can rest assured, both be-
ing fully up to the expectations of all.
The funeral of Frank, the five-year-old
son of Capt. Geo. Pingree. who died of
diphtheria. occurred from the family resi-
dence at Q o'clock this afternoon. Quite a
number of the immediate friends of the
family followed the remains to their last
resting place.
James Murphy, s. e GRANGE and w. L.
Breckenridge, all officials of the c. B. &
@. railroad were in the city this morning.
1t is reported that little boy of Mr..
Chas. Hemenway is down with diphtheria.
II SO. it has not as yet been reported to the
board of health, and it is to be hoped that
the same is not correct. as that is indeed
dread malady to get among children.
Last evening at the residence of the
brides parents 10 Rock Island, occurred
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

would accept the conditions named in tbo
report and the same after much discussion
was adopted. Mr.. Geo. Bullen was nros
ent and said that work on the bridge wonI5
begin to-day and would be pushed rapidIv
forward to completion. The council tbsr
adjourned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

Fortify feeble lungs against winter blasts
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one
minute.
A remedy tor Indigestion. Consumption.
Dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever, Ague. etc.
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

A grand free lunch every morning from
$50 till II at o. F. Soper's, No. 100
Eighteenth street, also oysters served up
in the latest style. NovSdtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
THE POOL AGAIN y. oopEp.

About 500 men and so teams under
Skelsey e. Co. are again thrown out of
work. and the pool is flooded with water.
At about ~ O'Clock to day the ice gorged
in the river below forcing back water
through the government gate near Sears
mill and thus shutting off all further work
for while at least. The men while eat
ing their dinners saw the water coming and
at once vacated the premises. With dinner
buckets in hand they formed mournful
looking procession as they wendell their
way homeward Skelsey 81 Co., are heartily
discouraged from a number of obstacles
continually confronting them, and the men
again out of work are to be pitied.
Table raisins, fancy stocks. at Hawley s.
Hills.
Ready made clothing for everybody, at
greatly reduced prices, at e. Zeis'.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
TAKE NOTICE

That Samuelson Sc johnson have the
largest stock of furniture in the city and
they sell il at bottom prices.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
HArp sRWEp SHOES.

The only place in the city to buy genu-
inc hand sewed shoes for ladies and gen.
lemen is at Carse & Retickerss. 10-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
Peoria 81 arket.

CORN-49G5O; mixed. 1903. 49,
OATS No. white, 3eL<a4O.
RYE-551z a56.
WHISKY I3.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
HARD COAL.

For genuine Lehigh coal see the Por
Byron Lime association. o26tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
Milwaukee Market.

hILwAuKEE. Dee, Is.
WHEAT-Firm No e4lz cash, and s4ss Dee
Alan. No j. rs. No. 63,
CORN-Lower; 571s
OATS-Tame; 81.
RYE--5t
BARLEY-74
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

Z. Zeis has large and fine stock of un
derWear at astonishipgIy low prices
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
MOLINE DEPARTMENT.

E L. EASTMAN, Reporter
Headquarters, one door West of Reimer's
Cigar Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

Lots Of fur caps, late styles, at very lov
prices, at e. Zeis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

E. SCnInder, dealer in all kinds OF fresh and sS!s1
meats, o. 1917 Second evenue, Rock Island IL
oeftedJy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

This Is pay day with Skelsey g. Co.
Ladies shoes in fine styles, at E. Strate's.
Four below" so says Richard & Schor-
Deck's thermometer to-day, Well that will
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
New York Market.

Money! wv
Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

WEST PoNT, y. Y, May 29.-The follow
ing order LAS issued by General Howard in regard
10 the cxerc-es the Military Academy here Guial the
days oi the coming examination by The Board OF Visitors,
each days exrrcI-e- bs..nnin- al $50 b. H.:
June l. AItlu ry--ca coast battery drill
June p salute ald reception the Board Of Visitors;
review.
june ,. Cavalry-sclools Of the company and bal
talon + ucii- 10 $50 p.
June .. Mi-utry-Bittalion sLrmish drll.
June Is. Art lei, siege battery dr.u.
June T. Prctira military engineering; spar bridge and
ponioon driI, military ynnas les NJ $40 p. ~.
June =, Cavalry school OF the soldier mounted, az -lj
p.
june o. Artlliery-Li-ht battery drill.
June 10. Iultutry- ift1lIu 'ru; night practice,
WI Il dI. - ~ 81 combs, &C., 80 SID p.
June II. Graduating exercises. PrOgra ume-lhc
GRADUATING elias, wall procerd % the &c, grated place,
escorted by corps Of cadets under the command or
the .uInluddni cad address b. ire,de, o
tr BOar4 N,OIs delivery Oi diplomas by th- super
ttuGcul; address by CJOueI EIwcu >. OIs, -Jth
Infantry bcucLctIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
PROFESSOR CUARLEs NJ NAIRyE.

Information was received IN this city yester-
day that Charles Murray Narue Professor Emeritus Of
Moral aud Intellectual Philosophy and English Liera-
ture OF Columbia College. did yesterday morning at
Narrcnton Va, where he had gone his health Pro-
fcssor Marine born April 10. 15J-. Perth. scot
land lie was graduated from ST. Andrews University
in l-3o ani from Edinburgh two year, later He came
10 NewYOrs in a. and was an f Il uctor in the Albany
Female Acad my for several years. II l-j7 he became
professor ia Columbia College. posi- oI hc has since
hcl. A. IBIS own request lc Was released lt-i iur
active duties ia IN. coll ge. The s,udies whcn hc
talCAt wcr,-1cn divided add Dr. Are 41Ild .uGcr
appointed Professor OF Philosophy, Ethics and
P-ycno.osy, and Thomas f.. Price Professor ~ the
LuE4,I Language ami L.tcra.ue. Professor Nairnc
aIltuor and .urcr and frequent contributor
go ugg zine, and newspapers. Iii- most important
work, were Lectures" aud " Oratons.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
VOW PICKLES ARE PREP4RED

DEVELOPMENT OF TIL; INDUSTRY II TIE VICINITY
OF -YORK-rHE WAY CUCUMBERS ARE
BASED, PIChL d AND PACKED.
The business OF growing and preserving cucum-
bors has developed IN TINS vicinity within about ten
wears. Before that time 1t ,pne IN "A small way
by farmers Imported pickles we've ,hen used much
more generally han at present. IL 1as been shown
III recent years that they be preserved IN ihis
country as well as anywhere else. and the con-
sumption of gn goods has there fallen OF.
IL IL a curious Iact however, that u Is necessary
for American houses 10 put an Ing .sh brand on
their goods To make them sell wei IN the retail
ularkrt TAe British ion rampant on pickle Jar
makes 1t much more valuable
There are only two large British houses that eX-
port many pickles 10 America. AS the duty on the
goods Is 80 per cent OF the uatOn. he grocer
maze a larger prOdt by buying American picKles
with an English label tnan Dy selling the genuine
goods The imports OF fancy Lnglsn pickles IN
bottles are SAID 20 have fallen oil one half Ia the
last ten years Picked cucunDers are largely un-
ported III sI1ty-gllIUn wine casks. Small gnerkIns
or fines" are the most popular goods Onions,
caulihOwers. string beans tomatoes. tnrnIps. cab
bages carrots. crab apples, red peppers aud man
goes are used 1or picking. Inc general term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
WILL MIR. TURNBULL RESIGN!
GOSSIP or Union CLUB MEMBERS.

GOSSIP OF UNION CLUB MEMbEho'
nUMoRs THAT HE Is DISSATISFIED WITH HIS 70
srrIoN-wHAT ONE OF HIS FRIENDS SAYS
MR. PirRREpoNTs POSITION.
Rumors were frequent yesterday at the
Ulion Club that Henry Turnbull was Sc
riouslv considering the question OF
rc~irning from the club. BY those
who affected TO know a great deal about the matter
this intention was SAID to be the result of grow
ing conviction on Mr.. Turnbuls part that he had
greatly erred in printing and distributing the cir
cular which set forth the ia Is of the dispute be-
tween himself and MIR. Loubat and the subsequent
correspondence. and that he now appreciated the
fact that he i, responsible to a large extent for the
publicity which the quarrel has obtained. II
was also said that Mr. Turnbul had entertained no
idea that Mr. Loubat would he expelled, and was rs
much surprised anyone else at the extreme ac-
ton of the Governing Committee. and that he did
not care TO hold the anomalous position in which
Mr. Loubat's expulsion placed him. These
considerations, together with feelings OF re-
sentiment over the statements that the
Governing Committee had been influenced
bv his brother William TumiuiI were said to be
the main re sons for Mr. TuubuiIs proposed course
of action.
The effect of the resignation on the clubs affairs
as they stand at present, and It's influence uoon the
action Of the special meeting Of the cub to he held
shortly. were discussed Yesterday with much
thoroughncss. " l do not know said wel.-known
member. but what it would stop the
course of events just whore they are. IL
mus; be remembered that tnis movement Tor Mr:
1oubat's reinstatement i not So much IN favor OF
MI LOubat as II l. IA opposition To Mr. Iurl-
bull The general ASPECT Of ma tiers IL
the club must he understood in order
thoroughly 10 understand tie excitement of mem
bers over The action Of the governors. II was Oh
iccted to because IL was partisan. MI uhpuii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

, - wss% saIlaE SATURDAY.

Ia. f,retgu mails l1r tus -nliaE SATURDAY,
ft15r $50 /. this ONCE GA It E-DA &C
lU M Tor europe ~ steamship A H. va liecnstOFn
" AZ IA a. 3D., 10. Germany &c o. ,isa-l'
- oder wa southampton and Bremen ueites Tor drras
ln aud Oiher european countries must De drect@i per
. aud 1850 Tor EUROPE, by steamship uethnla,
IA Queenstown letters for France must Oe directed per
othnl. ana l25U p tor France direct By soamslp
Amrrou- va IaNre iIU ..SDAl, az II for
man fraucr &c, steamship Herder Plymouth CAcr.
bourg Hamburg Uitrrs Tor Great oIitan otArr
Iur,.eAa must De directed per Hocder and as
n ma for europe ~ -,eansniD cay 81 Rchuoudya Queens
town: SATURDAY. AZ $3.50 Tor scotland direct
isoIN glasgow s3O a. IA. Tor Belgium
direct steamship PEI inland, via Antwerp, aud @
Tor germany, by ,tci sip nonau VIA ,outhamp aDi
Bremen rtters for Grca brfan aud otn'r tnropaa
rope By steamship Cetc queenstown. Tue mails
Mexico New-Orean5. clos, On SUNDAY az 100 !. IA
Sayaniis. &C. BY steamship Allsa,
Mon DAY 10 a The mails .4ay, 0y steamship
close MONDAt a. D. he malls lOr AspuWali
ana south Pacific Oy steamship OOlOu ~ r-DAI
10 m maiis for Newpundland. steamship Can.m
close on EDN ESDAl at IL N. The malls Tor sew.
ou dland and II livrle Alque0n, il4l1K.
WEUN ,DAN at 1850 =. IN. The mails Tor hernudi. by
sfcamshlp OrinOco, close on TIT K-DA( 1880 Ia,
mail. and Tie est indies stamshy Gay
fr turto Il and Marac ilho uy J Alpn clos. o.,
FRIDAY at p m The mails Tor iruXlo AID ~ l.llnA
via New-Orleans close FRIDAY 10 4. The uaa !,
Tor cuba BY seau7ap Niagara close on SAL tDAl
D. m. he MATS hOndurao and Livingston, VIA New n
leans SATURDAY &C l:5o The malls 10, Cana
and Japan san Francisco, Iay 80. D. m.
mail. Tor Australia Francisco cO.e Iunr "a Al
4 nENls v. FLAlloO-s, fOasUIAs
Pa-i Onlec wYork. Ma "a 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
MlYT sT1LW4RrS ~ me CITY.

President Arthur has not vet occupied the rooms
set apart for him in the Fifth Avenue Hotel lie
was absent from ms house yesterday and was said
10 be on a fishing excursion on Long
Island. At late hour last night he had
not returned and il was stated that
he might be absent all night TX
senator Conkling was reported 70 be absent from
the Fifth Avenue Hotel but early in the evening
there was a suspicious gathering of Stalwart poll
ticIans there all Of whom denied. however any
knowledge of a conference, formal OF informal with
the President. Among those in the hotel
corridor in the early part Of the even
ing were cx-Concressman John ID. Lawson. Tire
Commissioner Van Colt, Dock Commissioners
Lambeer. Alderman McCiave. Robert G, McCord'
John r. Lydecker and other local leaders whose
affiliations are with the President, while there was
a large representation Of Arthur Salwarts from
various parts Of the state. Among the stalwarts
from out the city We're James u. Warren OF
Buffalo; John y. Knapp, Of Auburn, who expects to
be made an Internal Revenue Collector; eX-
Senator Norris Wnslow, who desires the con-
troll of the Watortown Post Office; eX-
Assemb.yman Culhnan of Oswego, whose
name has been used in connection with various ON
ceS IN the gift of the President, John T. NIhN'h oi
Albany, for whom the two Federal appointment
were recently made in that city; ana ext oueIe,s-
man James = Smart of Cambridge, y l.. a mrh
Der of the state Committee.
The discussion turned mainly on the Govern
OlsAIp Secretary foigcr being the IA
voriic candidate Of those present. Ex-senator
Plat mi Z eel among the throng. and seemed 10 nave
Icga.u"d the huoyaut feeling winch he lost aItrr
MS sudden withdrawal rs - Iatoual candlHa'f
about year ago. The gathering of go many stat
warts was. according 10 their own statements, Il
mere coincidence, ii not a curious one Ihey us
appeared "a suddenly q, they arrived, aud IN various
directions.
Secretary Folgar and Tle lerck Phillips the prl-
vItc secretary q. the President arrived from ASH
iugton vc,tcud4y Attorney General brewster
,a..d at the Filth Avenue Hotel m the afternoon
and Impaired for Genera Arthur Nj Brewster "ac
given private Dinner last ght go the h"u7r 81
Ward NcAIiis,rr. No. 80 West IWcitf -ilr'i-Ni.
Secretary Lincoln was detained IN Washington
yesterday by OH Ial business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM GARRETT

William Garrett, who died from pneumonia
on asst Saturday. AZ his house No $50 West Fify-sey
'nthst, after about weeks illness, born in lS2s
ana came 10 this country from London when thirteen
years old. He employed as olice-boy and clerk by
Thomas Fay. OF the first manufacturers OF paper
hanginS in TINS city. IN 1861. having risen steadily in
the business, he embarked in the business n
Manufacturer. forming the firm OF Bartholomew * Gar
rett having factory in Ninth1ve. lie retired Temporal
INV from business n 1865 but In 1872 hr Tceutored Do as
partner IN The firm OF Chrisy, shepherd Garrett, VINO
nave factory IN West TWentythr1 whcI Is one or he
arrest III tIc country lie remained in the firm until
NJ DEATH AMI n BE- tray He'd tor IL extensively, he was
widely known. II - said by those who knew Mr. Garrett
tlit ms word was always taken implicitly and thai no
one ever applied in vain 10 him for assistance. He was
member oil the Fourth UnVers4lst Chur n. The fune
TAI VIII DE- hrli ~ his house his arrives
from ENGLAND. Besides mis- he left widow and two
daughters