davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
The Gale ON the Coast.

GREAT DAMAGE DONE ON THE MASSACHUSETTS
COAST.
PLYMOUTH, MASS, Dec. 2s.-The gale which
began Friday and continued into Sunday was
much more severe than the Thanksgiving
storm. More damage was done to property
here than by any storm since the Minots light
gale. Robbins wharf at the north end was en-.
tirely carried away, and the lumber yard SUI.
fered severely. The long wharf was much
injured, as were also other wharves. At Woods
lumber yard much lumber was blown and
washed away. Altogether the damage to the
streets, wharves, ETC., will probably reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH
1856, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ at the Fairfax street
entrance to Corporation Court Room of the city of
Alexandria, Va, will be offered for SALE at public
tt n, a tract of land in Alexandria county, Va,
tanning So acres 10 perches the south side
Arlington turnpike. about one mile and half below
Long BRYCE: near the brick yards of Vim. H. West &
Bro. short distance west of the canal
This land is valuable for trucking purposes and con-
tains deposits of superior brick clay.
Terms: Onefftn cash: balance in three equal install
mens, at six. twelve, and eighteen months from day
of sale with interest bonds with good personal secur
iy to be given for deferred instruments and title re-
tanned.
s. FERGUSON BEACH,
d2S-15t Commissioner Alex. Co. Circuit Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Aucuoneel

sleighs, latest styles and best workmanship. II
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucuoneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
A afIl9rt OTHER CARPETS, BEDDING. &c. AT
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated November 18th,
fono IL ct seq OF the land records of District
o. Columbia aud by direction Of the party secured
mercy shall sell at public auction on TUESDAY,
! DECEMBER TWENTY.NINTH. A. D: 1885. COM
NO 1vo5 18th street northwest the Furniture. Car
pets Hedding etc. mentioned in the schedule attached
70 saao deed Of trust, named in part:
ELEGANT PLUSH PARLOK SUITES PLUSH
tREkkY AR4MK EEc ri MSxp eH4ATRs
CHERRY HALL RACK, PATENT koCKERs.
UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH, ASH MARBLE.
STERED IN RAW SILK, WALNUT LIBRARY
TABLES p15 !, sTUDENTs CHAIRS WALNuT
BEl1STEADS BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS.
WALNUT HANGING RACKS BED LOUNGE.
UPHOLSTERED IN REP LACE CURTAINS
A AZ Io G0RNICE POLES, TyKCoMANs. LAM
RATTAN ROCKERS, HAIR MATTRESSES,
BLANKETS, VELVET BODY BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS. RUGS AND>DOOR MATS
OTTOMANS. BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR
CARPETS, ETC.
The furniture is of the best make and offers great
inducementsto parties furnishing give this sale their
special attention.
Terms: Cash.
de17d WALTER B. WILLIAMS. Trustee.
agTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, A. d. 1856,
d2sd BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
The wreck at PelhamyiIle.

THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE DISASTER.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The wreck Of the Bos-
ton express train at Pelhamville station, on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
the trains are all running regularly. The
wrecked locomotive lies down the embank-
ment and will not be disturbed until the mail
car Is raised. Coroner Tice went to Pelham
Vile this morning to hold an inquest in the
case of Fireman Eugene Blake, who was killed
in the wreck. There will be searching inves-
tigation as to the responsibility of the railroad
company in not properly securing the platform
by spiktnS 1t to the posts upon which it was
built. An examination of the posts shows no
marks of nails or spikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

GOV. erONEMANs REPLY TO DISPATCH rRo0
SECRETARY OF STATE BAYARD.
Gov. stoneman, OF California, on saturday 10
ceived . dispatch from Secretary Bayard, In
which he says that his attention has been called
by the Chinese minister 90 the movement in
dierent cities Of California for the expulsion Of
the Chinese, and that the minister suggests
that n IL moro preferable 20 prevent violence
than 70 repress f. In reply % Secretary BayArd
Gov. Stoneman teegraphed a. follows:
"There has not been Q single act Of violence
towards the Chinese In this slate, nor do I an
ticipate any trouble which cannot be controlled
by the local authorities. There n q deep-seated
and unanimous feeling on this coast against
further immigration OF Chinese. Thousands Of
good citizens are unable 70 obtain q livelihood,
owing 20 their presence" In conclusion he
method Of preserving good order In this state
may say that we are CO pable OF performing that
duty without gratuitous Suggestions Rom that
quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

Experience has demonstrated that the use Of
Intoxicating drinks at New Year receptions ID
always attended with more or less evil, and
frequently results In public scandal Many
confirmed inebriates can date the beginning OF
their downfall from the first "social glass" ten
dered on such occasions. In every point Of
view this feature OF so-called hospitality would
be more honored In the breach than in the OBJ
servance."
The ladies OF St. Patrick's Total Abstinence
society therefore respectfully suggest that In all
Catholic households ladies who receive" on
New Years day will dispense with "A drinking
custom SO pernicious In its influence and SD con-
ton. lApproved by St Patricks Total Absti-
hence Society, December %, 1851
THIRTY DOLLARS FOR BEING BITTEN BY a
DoG.-Justice Mills had before him this MORN
ing the case of Antonio Spohr against Charles
Harold, action for 500 damages from the bite
OF u dog. and gave judgment Tor plaintiff for $50
damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

OYSTER-MARKRITER December %, 1885. g
st. Peters church. by Rev. Father sullivan, ID. w.
OYSTER 70 MARY AGNES MAkkRITER No
cardA
ROwELL-HORSTMAN At Lebanon church.
Fairfax county Va. on December 24th 1855 by the
Rev. J. NJ Pascoe, MT. ELIAS b. HOWELL, OF Nd,
70 Miss EMILY q HOksTMAN. Of Fairfax county,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
Run over by . LoO0uaOsive.
VERDICT FOR SO 600 AGAINST THE u. AND r.
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Today, in the Circuit Court No. I, Judge Cox,
In the case Of Frank Springman, by his next
friend, James H. Springman, against the Balti-
more and Potomac X. r. Co., for damages laid
at $50, 600. by reason of being run over by an
engine on 9Th street and losing both feet July
18th, 1888, the jury returned . verdict for the
plaintiff laying damages ~ $4,000 and costs.
BOYS WHO CARRIED OFF THE PRIzns.-On
December oath the usual examination of the
scholars at the Rittenhouse academy was held,
which showed careful training by the venerable
Mr.. Wight The following boys carried on the
prizes: In defamation, mathematics and or
biography, Robert A Inch, three pEiseG in
Kee, Frank Grey, Mcfarland and Richard
Merrick, ell Of this city.
DEATH or WELLKNowN NEwyRArz1
MAN.-Mils b. Goodwin, formerly a Rlchmond,
Va, and suhsequentlya rcpoeesc md thu 9
compositor on this paper, died this morning q
nearly two years. He vas como y61ss ego lose.
man Of the Richmond DispotoA, and at anoehoe
time the Richmond EnQufrer. He Was aaoo
o writer for the Dtepo1oh, and coueapon-
dent OF other Virginia paperx.. He W0s .
delegate 20 the lntsFnataoual Typ9Eseph-
Teal Union in 1873. from Col1mbla Unteos
. retiring disposition, his Individuality
was sufficiently pronounced 70 attrace ateon-
tion In any gathering az the craft, end wos
much esteemed by those with whom be came
in contact The body will be taken this evening
| to Richmond Va, for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

When MIND AND BODY are out OF sorts,
owing to q disordered liver, try NJ once DIR.
Jayne's Sanatfve Pills, q sure remedy for all
bilious affections costiveness, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CAR
fH Stv s # ASSE!9N EkfEssfmhi
ONE EHsAST {G9sT $500 ASD
rTHoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
ELE;ANT MARBLE TOP MIRROR BACK BuF-
MABIE TOP ANb OTHER 5iHs kAif eh AAfR
S FtgD1T13 2!vA Mxn dAcE GIKTAISs LAM
TEA As rNafHHh F FIEoM WIN @ MiT
sPElSGs; Bk( ,ssEI:s AND TSGEAiS SAK:
GHI ISiH. AMP D. GLASSWARE K k RE
a avENGE Sp ~ uH HAGSLASD
at ns is MaEy
land northeast, will sell the entire contents
lately furnished and of the articles are early
Terms cash ~ THOMAS BOWLING,
d26 Auctioneer.
Y'HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL SALE OF TEN CASKS OF WHITE
GRANITE MAJOLICA, c. c. WARE, DC.
On TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWEEN.
the above Goods viii be- sofa in lots to suit Mi to the
trade.
d24-ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE Ot GOOOS AND
IN JOHNS RESTAURANT, CORNER OF
SEVENTH AND d STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust dated August 81 1888
and duly recorded in lber 1854 folio POS, of the
land records of the District of Columbia shall offer
for sale alec, on the premises on TUEeDAY DECEMBER
NJ, The following personal property viz
One steam Table. one Range one Bar Counter, one
Lunch Counter and Fixtures, Oyster Counter and
Fixtures Appliances and Implements. Bar Fixtures
ten Oil Paintings. ten Tables, thirty Dining room
Chairs. Dishes and Crockery Ware Kitchen Utensils
Oyster Buckets stock in trade and all and singular
the Chattels and Personal Property in and about
Johns Restaurant, situated the northwest corner
OF 9TH and ID streets Northwest in Washington city,
DC.
Terms, cash. HARRISON DINGMAN.
d1S,24.2S Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
MURDERED IN CHICAGO.
Terrible Fate Of u Warrington Woman


THIS CITY, cody TELLS HOW HE KILLED HER.
A press dispatch from Chicago, Saturday
night says: Thomas King, q whisky soaked
brute, employed In a packing house, went
home to his supper last evening and began
finding fault with his wife because the meal
was not ready. The house where they lived
was in the rear of No. 2529 Cologne street,
and among the tenants In the street are the
Bremter family. Members of the last named
family heard the quarrel, and admit that later
in the evening they heard fearful cries and
groans i'm the Kings lodgings. Although they
knew the woman was in danger of her life they
made no attempt to rescue her from her hus-
bands violence. Previous experience, they say,
had taught them not to interfere with their
neghbors family jars. This morning King went
over to his sisters and told her that his wife was
dead.
Persons who visited the house found furni-
ture and clothing scattered about in confusion
and every chair smashed to pieces. In front OF
the walls and furniture were despatched with
blood. In the bedroom the naked and lifeless
body of Mrs. King was found on the bed. The
body was covered with bruises and the head
was beaten into q shapeleSs mass.
King was arrested at the door Of q neighbor.
ing saloon, and in his cell, without the falntest
tremor or show of remorse, he told q reporter
the following story: II am nearly thirty-eight
years old and came here from Washington
about seven years ago. In washington | was
business twelve years ago. I married Ellen
Connors, the daughter Of rich people. She
proved my ruin and squandered my property.
She was given to drink and her habitual drunk.
enness was the cause Of our trouble. have
had to lick her lots of times before I could get
dry night when I got home she was
drunk. told her to get supper. She said
knocked her down with q char. She got up
and struck me. Then I knocked her down and
pounded her until she didn't feel so frisky. ]
left her lying on the floor and went to bed.
Yesterday morning when got up she was sick.
I asked her If she wanted q doctor, and she
said no. Last night got tired OF seeing her on
the floor and told her to get up and 60 to bed
She said she couldn't, so dragged her into the
room and threw her on the bed. Then I'm.
dressed her and told her TO shut up her crying
During the night she kept crying and got SO
hot that took all her clothes Off and threw q
couple Of buckets of water over her to cool her
of. This morning she said she was dying and
offered to get a priest but she didn't want
one. She died about 1880 O'Clock. That's ell
there IL to 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
WHAT Is KNOWN OF THE PARTIES HERE.
II.,x,,as Kinx Gormerlv Kent a arrocorx, and

WHAT Is KNOWN OF THE PARTIES HERE.
Thomas King formerly kept a grocery and
LIQUOR store on the corner OF and Third streets
southwest in this city, and subsequently re-
moved to F street between Second and Third
streets. He then sold out to 60 west His
wife's maiden name was Ellen Corners, and
she WAS the daughter OF Catherine Corners,
living In the neighbOrhood OF the government
printing Office. Both were inclined to dissipa-
ton, and were sometimes both drunk at one
time. Just before they left here, while some OF
their neighbOrs were at their store on business
the couple got into fight, which they stopped
with some difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
ON NINTH STREET NORTHEAST, BETWEEN

ON NINTH STREET NORTdEAST,B BETWEEN
AND I STREETS.
By virtue of three deeds of trust, recorded, -
spectively in Liber 1892, folio 6S. ct seq; Lber
1892, folio ~; ct seq and Liber 1892 folio 20 E&
ct Of the land records the District Of Columbia,
and by request of the party secured thereby will
sell, at public auction, In front Of the premises on
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, lots %. 23 and "a, in Lanck-
toms subdivision of square 933, each lot being i'm
proved by atwOStory brick house.
Terms: One.third cash: the residue In three equal
payments, at six, twelve and eighteen months with
notes bearing interest per per annum until
paid and secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. deposit of 500 each lot will be required
at time of sale. and all conveyancng and recording
will be at purchasers cost If terms are not COM
Sold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
JOHN w. PILLING, r.,,s.o,,
d3-1Ot BEDFORD w. WALKER, ! AAooee"
aS-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, JANUARY FOURTH. 1885, at same
hour and place.
4 kIXDr pdh51 q. WALKER. Trustees
d14-1aW&ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
No Riot I'm Detroit To.tlxv.

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 2S.-No trouble has
been caused by the riOtous Poles to-day. Early
this morning a crowd assembled about the
church, but no outbreak resulted Father
kolasinski, the deposed priest. proposes to con-
test the legality OF the bishops action, and de-
mands his restoration to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
TOMORROW.

IVNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CAR
PETS. STOVES &c. AT AUCTION ROOMS,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH,
1885, AT TEN O'CLOCK,
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
ONE ELEGANT COUPEIET, cost $500, AND
OTHER Ca RRIAGES AND BUGGIES. d26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucroneer.
TEN NEW sr.rrCus

TEN NEW SLEIGHS AT AUCTION.
ISMORROW. TUESDAY, DECEMBE r
IWENTf-NINTH. 1855. at TWELVE O'CLOCK,
In 'front.' OF my auction rooms, shall sell ten new
sieighs, latest styles and best Workmanship n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
TINE CHRlsrMAs CLUE.
New the Chilarea Entertained Their
Guests This AfternoOa.

SCENES AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoRY-
EIGHT HUNDRED CHILDREN RAT IcE CREAM
AND TURKEY AND GET cHknrNAs PRS
ENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
8 am. 1873; am, 42.S; IL am. 4! 5; p. m.
$50. Maximum, at pm, AGO. Minimum,
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

TREAsuRER JORDAN Is expected back to
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28
DRICK CLAY LAND FOR SALE.

aY-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, A. d. 1856
same hour aud place.
d2S-d BY ORDER OF THE TRIJSTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-28

TAKEN TO MICHIGAN FOR TRIAL. - Horace
Lewis charged with larceny at lonia, Mich,
arrested here several days ago for larceny In
this city and committed to Jail, was to-day
place for trial. Lewis was perfectly willing to
70 and meet the charge there, and signed q
paper before leaving the jail waving his right
to await reoufSitiOD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14

At the Grand Theatre lsliRgton, mat
! tiers are not hampered bv bigoted conVen-
! ti0naitics. ON the night OF her benent,
Mrs. Weldon had been expecting the CO.
operation OF two OF ner former enemies,
Lr Winslow and Dr.. Semple, who once
had Tried hard to have her locked up as
an uuquestionsble lunadc, and had vol
unteered 10 pile up the gate money by a
promise 10 sppear At the beginning OF the
third act IN the unprOiesslonai garB OF
amateur MINISTRIES. AT the last hour they
had written that, being advised that their
appearance would probably upset the
harmony OF the evening, they most sim
cerely apOiOgiZed for keeping away. This
disappointment compelled the fair bene-
rcIary 20 address the public, and her ex-
tempOriZed comments on the apology Of
the abseutees. assisted by the pits inter-
pretations, were better than any living
burlesQue.
This is not the play" cried out can
tankerous g8llerist.
THANK God it ain'tw retorted pittist.
Mrs. " elu0n will withdraw from the
stage, at least for the present, on account
of the pressure Of her legal occupations.
She mas, however, proved that given the
pportunity-which she had not in "Not
AlOne'-she would be a cOnsummate
artist. She has rece we'd many offers from
theatrical managers in this country and
in America, but has declined them,
though, as she told me. she may be glad
TO accept them later on in order to earn
her daily bread.
Where shall see her nexti
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
A LION KILLED BY A HORSE.
A Long and Bloody Fight Between the
Two Animals in Wyoming.
From the Near York Tribune.

From The Ne10 York Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia dispatch from
Lander, wy, gives an account Of battle
between a Black Hawk stallion and a
mountain lion. The stallion was owned
bp Charles II. Ferguson, a well-knOwn
hunter, caWped on the banks of a tribu-
tary of the Wind river, up in the mount
aims. He had selected d stOall bunch OF
cOttOnwoods as his temporary home.
These gave MIN both shelter and fire.
wood. A little distance from the camp
there stood an enormous cottOnw wood,
apart from all others, beneath which was
picketed the stallion. A few nights ago
Ferguson was aroused from a sound sleep
by neigh from the stallion. The
sound seemed to be one of rage IA ther
than alarm, and EAsi.y arising Fer
guson issued from his tent and looked
in the direction of the horse. The
animal was standing in the fall
light of bright moon aud seemed to be
intently regarding an object in the
branches of the tree. AS Ferguson's
gaze followed that of his horse the
branches were violently agitated, wild
yell was heard, dark object hurled itself
through the air and the horse had an enor-
nous mountain lion for a rider. The
horse sprang madly in the air, uttering a
scream little inferior to that of the lion in
shrillness and savagery. Though he re-
turned to the ground again with a ire
mendOus conclusion he failed to shake
the lion from his firm position. Dark
spots of blood now appeared on the stall
lions shoulders and neck. The lion was
tearing his way to the jugular. The
horse apparently realizing mis- full dan
ger, sprang straight into the thick tangle
of boughs. The lion was torn from his
bloody seat and cast backward with
great violence. The stallion passed
through and turned TO confront his foe in
the open space beyond.
The lion speedily recovered himself, and
sprang once more into the branches, and
from thence made another leap toward
the horse; but he missed his aim. The lion
began series Of circles nearer and nearer
to the horse, and finally made another
leap. With the rapidity of thought the
stallion changed front, and his hind feet
heavily shOd, struck the assailant full in
the breast. The stricken animal rolled over
giving vent to yells of pain and rage. Once
more he made an attack. This time the
animal rushed to death. The heels OF the
powerful steed were fairly between the
green eyes, and the mountain lions skull
was crushed. 1t had been fractured from
side to side. A few cOnvulsive struggles
a stitlening of the powerful limbs in death
and the stallion stood victor over the
corpse Of the lion. Ferguson took the
skin of the lion home as a trophy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
THREE CREEDS AND THREE
WIVES.
The Remarkable Confession of q Cler-
ical ImpOstOr.

From tho Nel0 York World.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE good people of
ST. Charles, Mo-, are considerably worked
up over the exposure of bad man who
has been occupying the chair of professor
Of languages in the st. Charles college for
several months. The exposure was first
made by some of the Episcopal clergy in
charge Of the college, and to-day the pro-
lessor, whose name is A. ID. X. Campbell,
published, in an extra issue OF the county
paper, confession over his own name,
filling two pages and a half of the
paper, acknowledging all and throw
ing himself on the mercy of the public.
According TO this statement Camp
bell has had remarkable career. Re
ceivlng thorough collegiate education
in England, his native country, he in
Cured the illwill of his parents by Join
ing the Catholic Church and studying tor
the priesthood. Becoming dissatisfied, he
returned to the Episcopal Church and
became teacher in a grammar school.
Then he went to South America, and in
1871 and 1872 went on a whaling expedi-
tiOn in tine North Pacific. Returning to
England, he married girl beneath his
station, and, after living with her six
months, left her and went to South Africa,
and became teacher in st. Andrews
College. In the spring of 1877 he married
again. and became a deacon of the Eng
lish Church. The close of the year found
him in the interior OF Africa at the head
OF government school and pastor of a
church.
Exposure came, however, soon, and the
next two years he spent serving out a
sentence in the penitentiary for bIgamy.
Then he turned Catholic, and was made
superintendent of the Catholic Sunday
school in the prison. His first wife got a
divorce from him, and his second one re-
fused 10 live with him after his release.
The priests sent him to Cape Town, and
from there to Australia. cot being able
to get a situation as teacher In any Cath
Ole college there, he tried his hand at
running billiard hall, and failing, &C.
cepted position in Prince Alfred College,
| Methodist institution. Here he gave
himself up TO dissipation. but recovered
and became engaged to an estimable
young lady. Exposure came, however,
before the marriage, and he sailed for
England. July. 1882, found him in Amer
lea at the Burlington Military College, OF
New Jersey, where he officiated as Law
reader in the Episcopal church. In 1883
he accepted position in Freehold lnsti-
tute, New Jersey, and last year changed
it for one IN st. Barnabas' College, Oma-
ha, Neb. Last fall he went to Chicago,
but falling to improve his situation there.
went East and married a Pennsylvania
girl, then became tutor of some Japanese
students at PoHghkeepsie, n. Y, and last
september accepted a position in the St
Charles College. This, in brief, is his his
tory as told by himself. He has had three
wives, all still living, and one child BY
each wife, and has occupied the pulpits o.
three different denominations.