davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

For One lOaI take One-elgnJn cake
of chocolate, one-fourth cup of milk,
one-half cup of sugar drown is the
BEST and one teaspoontul of vanilla.
Boil until it thickens.
Boil nicely, so that the grains will
be distinct, enough rice to fill a pint
mould when done. Dissolve half an
ounce of gelatine in a little milk.
While the rice is still hot put in
one ounce of butter, and some sugar
and vanilla to taste. When it gets
cold add the gelatine and half a pint
of whipped a Put in a mould
and when set serve with cream or
preserved fruit. Enough sugar must
be used to sweeten the additions of
gelatine and cream.
The yolks of three eggs, a scant
half-cup of butter, m cup of sugar,
two cups of milk, n teaspoonful
each of saleratus and cream of tar
tar, or two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Flavor with lemon.
SNOW PUDDING.
Pour on to three tablespOonfuls
of corn starch dissolved in a little
cold water one pint of boiling water.
Add the whites of three eggs beaten
to a froth, and pour into an earthen-
dish and set in a steamer and steam
twenty minutes.
RICE PUDDING.
One-half cup of rice, salt and one
cup of raisins boiled until the raisins
are tender and the rice dry. Add a
custard and pour into a pudding
dish set in a pan of water, and do
not bake too long. The rule for the
custard is four eggs to a quart of
milk.
PLAIN MINCE PIE.
Two quarts of chopped meat, two
quarts of chopped apples, one quart
of sugar, one pint of molasses, one
pint of water in which the meat was
boiled, one quart Of stoned r~aisins,
n tablespoonful of ground cloves,
two of cinnamon, two nutmegs, two
tablespoonfuls of salt, moisten with
cider.
NICE COFFEE WITHOUT EGGS.
Make a small sack of cheese cloth,
put in a small tablespoonful for each
cup of coffee, need not tie the sack
put in the pot and pour a pint of
cold water On it. Set this on in the
morning and let it come to a boil,
then fill up a you wish. Turn the
sack out after breakfast, rinse and
dry for next time.
TO BROIL OYSTERS.
Have fine, large oysters, and dry
them perfectly in soft cloths. Take
some beaten egg and cracker crumbs
seasoned, and, dipping the oysters,
let them stand few minutes. , If
you should make the cracker crumbs
at home be sure to sift them, so as
TO insure not having one crumb
larger than the other, for if you do
they will all come off and leave your
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman pun
Sleeper between Atlanta and New l nan'
New Orleans and Washington via IAN
vile. r..
On trains SO and So, Pullman pun.
Sleeper between Montgomery n wa" nan.
ington, Aiken and Washington VI"
vile.
On trains 50 and SO, Pullman oieep md
between Richmond and GreensDol'
Greensboro and GoldsborO.
For rates and information apply 90"
agent of the company, or to
JAS. L. TAYLOh,
Genl. Pass. Agent.
SOL. HAAS, T. M.
WASHINGTON, d..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

No. z. For A CLUB Of 8.
One Patch Hand Corn Shelter, to be attached
to an ordinary box, guaranteed and will last
a life time. worth $500.
No. o. For a CLUB OF II.
One Kitchen Safe, 3 shelves, one drawer-all
poplar and very neat, worth 500.
No. "a. For CLUB OF IL.
One Dining Table, 3x4 feet, with drawer-all
poplar and very neat, worth $3.50.
No. d. For A CLUB OF IS.
One Dressing Case, 3 d drawers, quarter mar
BILE, 2 toilet drawers and glass-walnut and
very neat, worth $14.OO.
These goods we get from A. c. vogler,
One daisy" f Feed Cutter, 8 inch blades,
worth $500.
No. q. For a CLUB of IS.
$l4.OO.
One Saddle, quilted seat, ull stock, worth
No. %. For a CLUB of Is.
w 4he h siinigle Blu Buggy so Or Single Wagon vaaeS a., Harness,
No. 80. For q CLUB of 81.
One Set Double Wagon Harness, brides,
collars and reins, hand made, worth $50
No.. 81. For q Club of9.
One Clipper Plow Zone horse) extra point and
mould board, worth $3.50.
No. 81. For a CLUB of 8.
One Pair neat Andirons, worth 81. 90.
No. 80. For q CLUB of Is.
one Hand Saw, one Chisel 81 inch, one Chisel
! inch, one Anger q inch, one Drawing Knife,
one Hammer, one Square and one Ratchet
all first class, worth $500.
For a Gu of3. One good Brace, adjustable
socket, with 4 bits, worth $l.4O.
These goods we get from Brown. Rogers &
Co., Winston, N. c.
No. "a. For a CLUB of 8.
One Sack Q67 pounds Listers Ammoniated
phosphate for Tobacco, worth 1898.
No. IS. For a CLUB of 10.
One Sack GOO pounds of either British Mix
lure, ". Oper Sons Special Compound, Owl
1r Tobacco, worth $4.OO.
w{i These goods we get from w. T. Carter & Co.,
No: 80; For q Club Of so.
one Tates Victor Grain and Seed Separator
and Grader, with wheat screens Complete
capacity ca19 20 bushels per hour. Has complete
sell Dagg1ng arrangement. Will give fOur
grades of the grain-bagging each grade sena.
rately if desired. The best and simplest Sepa-
razor or Fan In the United States, worth $3.50.
(Manufactured by Winston Agriculture
works, Winston, n. c., and g~uaranteed9
Y plainly written. with cash, addressed to
L. L. POLK,
PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Winston, N. C.
us the most names in the shortest time
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
RICE PUDDING.

One-half cup of rice, salt and one
cup of raisins boiled until the raisins
are tender and the rice dry. Add a
custard and pour into a pudding
dish set in a pan of water, and do
not bake too long. The rule for the
custard is four eggs to a quart of
milk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
Aousehold.
FROSTING.

For one loaf take one-eighth cake
of chocolate, o%ne-fourth cup of milk,
one-half cup of sugar (brown is the
best,) and n teaspoontul of vanilla.
Boil until it thickens.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
GENfLEMEN'S ENGLISH FASHIONS
By DeLug.

The Single breasted Lounge Jacket and Shooting
Cont, with Gaps and pockets hips, made with son
fronts &c, will be the most popular garments this
season for stylish and ronRi- -and-ready wear. The
materials used the Scotch Twccds aud Homespuns
made from the soft shetland, Souihdern and Cheviot
woods. These goods in vnrety Of colours and are
intended TO succeed the vulgar plaid sutinRs which
have bee come among the Cbeap-John tailors
and ready -nndc clothing houses We will make them
with patch pockets, swellcd seams aud edges. for
s2J and sJ5
Spring Sacks will be In the strnis Chesterfield
STYLE and made from the cooured elastic bfeltons
wide- -ae DiuEonns, &C., lined with silk match
TO the edges, strapped seams and fat braided.
This garment, when flushed in good taste IL the
stylish and useful Il gentleman have We
making them In the above $50 md $40
Trousers will be ma de from stripes, Checks, ard
the Bride and Bedford Cords, which present
very popular n the other side.
Among the hRh class trades In London they
ting them in the plain military shape, about fSa inches
a knee and - at bottom and TO show pronounced
crease down both front and back. We have also
ceiyed large ue Of Scotch Checks for TrouserinGs,
present NIL the in London. They very suitable
for general wear. We will make them for $3.50 o.
Every gentleman ought 10 hRvc n couple of pairs.
All goods order and warranted represented.
Our prices 2J 3J per lower fancy-
aiIors charge for goods and workmanship
which be verified by calling on
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS
.r1Sc rur MIrRnER oF A CHILD.

INyEsTIGATING THE MURDER OF A CHILD
The poics OF Jersey City are making digent efforts
to solve the mystery surrounding tue murher OF INC
child whose body WAS fonnd "Wednesday I'D van
Reyper BroIhers garden in Srave- The child was hoy
about fourteen months old He hsa evidrnsn n oten
dropped over the fence while living. County FnysoIn
Converse thinks that the body had not Dech
more than eighteen hours. photographs OF the o'y
taken yesterday, An autopsy n ,no~e "a, olica
posure was the oase OF dc0h. The only eeu lne pooo
have obtained furnished by Jonn euiii'a 49,.
starter at Rsrgen-nye. and Montgomery--t ne nys
that ht about 1890 D. Tuesday he nouccn h"h r Tu
a woman oiterog around that hegnooruod saa,od IN he
heavy The man walked aioag Bergen-ave towaru van
Revner's garden and tho woman followed. car con
dnotor saw the couple In the Immediate Vlclniy W. van
Reypers place, aud they seemed 10 De u.mE ~
escape observation. john Armour. tho driver: Hhu
Charles Clooney the conductor OF car whlch Iet jet
sey City ferry 1890 p No cay that man ana "onnI
role 10 Vroo ot.t. the hf The woman was Carrying
baby wrapped up in shawl. and when they leit the
car they walked 10 ard Bergon-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
TO DEFEND THE AMERICA'S OCP.

TIE Committee on the Americas Cup, ap-
pointed by the New York Yacht CuOi met at the ONCE
OF Commodore Smith in the Mills Building yesterday
j. r. Tams, who had been comDsslOned.D .Dy Lieutenant
Henn the OF the Euglish yacht Galaea to act NJ
his representative In this country WAS present Ihe
committee desired 10 make the arrangements for the in
ternatOnal with MI rams, assuming that he had
full power from Lieutenant Hem. Mr.. rsms, however
declined take the responsibility OF settling oil matters
regarding the races In Dehai of the lieutenant and the
eonference came 10 nOthine. Dir. Tams will send Il
letter 10 Lieutenant Hem declining to act his repre-
sentative. -, . -. ,., oo, -.
with the Of the Galaea regarding the proposed
tnternsfionaI races n Lieutenant Hem had repre-
sentative In this country empowered to act fo MIN the
matter Of the arrangements would De nuch ShpIh@ea Gu
be lieutenant has proposed that the cup shall 20 10 the
winner of three out OF five OF the races two OF them TO
take place Newport 1t is understood however lnst
the New York Yacht Club desire that 60 ~ the winner
Of two out Of and that all Tho races TAKE
place this city. The American yachts whcn WI:
probably enter in the trial races 10 choose defender OF
the cup satisfactory arrangements are made VIII DC
the Puritan, the Priscilla the Atlantic, now building al
Gumm's yard at Bay Rdge,aud the May1owcr. building
II Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

Ship Wm u Mcneil It Mauritus for New.York, has be-
resurveYcd he captain IL awaiting nstru
ton. Uithe sugar the cargo 80 pockets have been d
solved and damaged by water 1893 bags sweeping
have been sold al auction.
THE dOVENENTS OF SrEAMERL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS CRITICISED.

DR.. John ID. Wells, OF the South Third Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church In brooklyn, whO his bccn hoFe
In opposing the licensing OF DarrOOma near MS church
for the last few years. mas @rten an open letter W
Mayor Whtneys Excise Commis ssiOners, VINO nave re-
Gently licensed three Of the places most bitterly 0P
posed lie critcses their cOnouct severely ana recas
the facts that lie appeared before the commissioners on
February 10 and IL oppose the licensing ot the place
at Wythe-ave and Pcnnst, aud at NO 10 Drlggs-st;
While there he learned that application had
been made a license at No. ia Drggs-st tIernhn
Kattss piace) and Police and Excise COunissOhtr Car
roll told hi he would have three or fOui days no
ce before this application would be considered No
such notice was given ant the first he knew. this
place Ike the others. licensed. Dr. Wells dd '7;
You soud remember that in under the
solemn oh EatOIsaa men, as cltl ems ana az Ouus
soncrsO give timely notice OF e iact oi the application TO
at 10 person or persons IN
the JorhOod of saloon for which license Ia ske
who may reasonably cXpectei 10 appear against le apP
Otherwise yourself 70 th5 very serious
charge trampling the nghts o pc pc who are Your
perrs aud whom appointed TO In ONCE the
which Responsible Tor mlnS or M
Oi poverty vice ana misery III our TdpY
growing city
Dr. Wells says that ho is compelled to conclude that
give notice are tOrgOtLeu, or uelDefaley
broken by the Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
BROOKIYN

The rails Of the Third Avenue stree car line are being
rclad.
The warmer weather has greatly increased the receipts
from prone nadors on the BrldIe.
The agreement between the officers OF the street rail
WAY cOmpanies not drawn up III the once OF Cen
eral Tracy, but in that OF Edward LauterDach
The Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. which has large
membership and recently goi new pastor, mas decided
Marcy-ave. and MOnroest. The sum OF $1OOOO VIII Oe
raised.
Henry Rock. whose wife secured limited divorce
from him in s77 with au order for $40 week dlimony
and who owes heI $4,000, was arrested yesterday and
held iu $4,000 bail His vile says lie only paid her
$3.50.
Mrs. Mary L. Furness, of Third ave and Thirty
secord sued ber nephew, George Parson ana ms
wife OF Brooklyn, for $500 damages for assault and
got $40 yesterday.
John Oakley OF No 269 Adams ST., was before Police
Justice Massey yesterday charged with biRamy He
married his third wife two months ago ana toid Der IaI
he twice married before but tnat ms rs ~l!e
dd after he maIIei the second Ae oehcu 'De cha 80
Of beamy.
Edward McLeer, an employee OF the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company while crossing the track near the
East Ncw-Yoik station on Wednesday evening was
struck by locomotive. and ms skull was Hactufoi'
Ho is a brother OF Postmaster McLeeF.
Interesting details OF missionary work were given yes
terday by returned missionaries at The annual
meeting of the WOmens FoIelgn Baptist Mission So
cey OF Long Island, held In tue Tancrnaclc Bapilst
Church The society has raised about $1,000 Ia the last
and Sims, Mis-. Clarke and Miss BarrOws.
The autopsy Ia the Of Dr. James Farley, shows
death due to acute yelos atrophy of the liver
which that ont OF $4,000 cases OF doatu from
liver troubles II said only three similar ones TO TINS are
known DIR. Farley will be buried with military hOnors
to day from the ThrOop Avenue Presbyterian Church
Although CtS Clerk Shandley, who discharged three
Republicans In order to get Democrats In their Places
ba5 had six names furnished him riom the Cy Service
eligible lists he has made appointments for fear OF
failing to got Democrats He claims that he uncertain
whether lie Is compelled by law TO am oint veterans
whose have been furnished to HIM Ihe nrSt ek-
animation held by the new civil Service Commission
was attended yes erday by four men, two OF whom got
Oh the eligible | st.
Thomas Madden, OF No 305 Graham ave-, told the
pOlce Yesterday he found his wife dead In bed be
side him WREN he awOke He had been ont OF work fOi
some time but secured place on Wednesday and Dor
Iowed some money. Giving it TO his wife, he told hcI TO
get good supper when he got home he fonnd no hre
and no supper; aud his wife stupidity drunk, having
spent the money for carOusal with young man
Madden picked up his wife to put her TO bed There
were no marks Violence her body The police did
not hnd SUFFICIENT ground for the arrest o. Madden.
although he and his wife frequently quaFreed post
mortem examination Will lie made.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
HEYRr cLEWs on ArLAErAS BOyDS.

The published statement that the city. OF Az
I.nta Ca had marketed 4s per cent bonds lssueu 70
retire bearing per cent interest Drougn' o"
from Henry Cleys Yesterday the emphatio remark; !
don't believe it, had boar, about II before ana
that all the fools not dead put 90 hos
a word about IT," In his circular letter Mr. Clews re-
ferred To the matter in these words:
The city Atlanta Ga n repor ed has ncgoteted osn
An this city o. beaTing ~ cent ptTest
Willie note OF this item we cannot ref an from h
Of ODn the fellow who bought em VIII
be ou ID doing tail king at nights before he secs
back his money we have been caught Ba slhu o
boat and well know how feels Before IN stare
Georgia the cities within her boundary Oone 70
the ta;e on ugb 10 nave e deCenc
here and maze setement WI IN me ho"eis o
her oight millions repuita ed bonds whlch when issued
TO bo S az Gle an and nlcef not better-than these
Atlanta city bonds
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
aTAcEN ISLAND.

On Wednesday evening meeting Of business men VINO
ship and freight 10 aud from varlons points on
the East Shore ned at Browns Hotel Stapeton 10
consider what action should he taken to have freight
Tolnpklnsvle, SiapletOn aud Clifton. Dayld Jacobs
was chairman ana Z. McGtnn. OF McGinn " Dohn-lIS'
flour merchants, was secretary. The complaints were
that their were compelled TO haul heavy lohds
from Clifton StapetOn and Tmpkinsyille to 81 George
in order 70 get ferrage to NrwYurk aud that th steep
grades made necessary carry half load commit
tee was appointed to wait upon the Rapid transit
Railroad Company, aud endeavor 10 have thom run n
boat daily, for freig ght. on the East Shore
PORT RICHNOSD-A new trOtting track IL being lald
out on the Old Post farm, The track VIII DO tnre'
quarters Of a mile and will be ready in June.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
THE EASTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE.

The Eastern League of baseball clubs met
az the 81 Jimcs, Hne yesterday. Tne Troy ciup. re-
Gently admitted TO the League has pail up lis entrance
fee but failed SEND IN $500, Its contribution to the
guarantee fund IL WAS decided TO allow the cub Que
week which pay the money Ii IL Il not pdld then
Troy VIII be dropped and AEotner club admitted The
championship season will begin on May ! and end Oh
October l. each cluD playing sixteen games with each
other nine -,
Burnham, of Bridgeport; :. W. Jones anu Mdndgcf
Hacket;. Of Ne ark; r. T. Powers, OF Jersey CIV j. r.
Brown and Joe oImmOus OF Waterbury; c. W. sweet
and j. j. Remsen, or Hartford; James DDnnely and
Manager Anderson. of McrIrn G, V. Crawford aud T..
f. smith, OF Providence, and Brown aud Jackson, of
Troy John Farrell the Oli-tme catcher OF the Brook
lyu club, 10 appointed umpire
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
WFSTCUEsTER COUNTY.

Riley Phillips the Of the NewHaven express
train which thrown from the track at PrleamVlo
short ago. received from Vlcc-Presldeht lee,
OF Consolidated Railroad $3.50 In recoenltlon OF his
devotion TO duty at the time OF the accident.
NRw-ROCHELIE.-Th New Rochelle Yacht Club has
leased Ecno Island, Echo bay, for ten years. The
Island commands hue view OF the sound
UABRrsoS-A new road to Rye Lake, which has been
advocated year.. going 10 We Du Inc lOW-
est bid for the work was S5,49O.
WHITE PLtISs-The trial Of Elfreda RO5inson's suit
for s 10 600 .anst the Rev. Mr. White ended yes
terday. embarrassment was CAUSED by the aus
covery that one drunk. but t was de-
cided 10 proceed with eleven Jurors Tue jury retired at
D. M. but discha ged without being able to agree
M n verdict
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AND GENERAL HAN-


The ONLY addition to the Hancock Fund yes
terdny was check $40 from II. T.. Lee Camp M. >
Confederate Veterans. Richmond. IL was accompanied
by the following letter:
Having in remembrance the kindly words and
1ts that pouring IA from tie soldiers OF The
Norh when struggling To establish home iOi
suffer ng comraGes Of Lee camp beg leave 10
sdJ their mite 10 the fund now being raised for te widow
Gencrai Hancock whose character aud deeds have
added ustre to the roll the soldiers o. our Republic
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
on TRIAL FOR KILLING MASTGRSOY

John Fennell was aIraigned yesterday before
Jndee Cilderseeve for trial on the charge OF having
killed William A. Masterson August 8. 1855, In
Iopard-sL Masterson hal been drinking ana sruck
with a stone by Fennrl. VINO says however. that he
acted I'm self defence Fennel, IL said had made
use of the expression: al have to pluck with
you" I'm speaking MastersOn. The injured man wan
dered about the city days after ths strkng and
DR. Wright, Of Bellevue Hospital found that he hal "A
triangular piece in his skull MISterson died In
a few DAYS and Frnnel indicted for mansaug ghter
His case was not finished.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
BrRRTCAyES MET AT SEA.

The brig Peeress. which arrived Yesterday,
days from MAnZLuIla was OF Hateras on
February 26 and got full force OF hurricane which
lasted eight days. Several sails were blown away ana
two boats were smashed During the there were
only twelve hours OF wind On February y seaman
Visiting was swept from the foreYard By heavy sea
and carried overheard. returning sea brought hIin
back To the deck ana be was saved.
The brig Motley was thrty-two days from Cartagena
and for inc last thirteen days north OF Hdtes In
SQUALLS gales and hurricanes She lost several sails.
on February she Quito Suens shOal aud re-
NAMED twelve hours; th4decK cargo had TO De thrown
overheard to float her.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
PASSPORTS REoUIRED HAVANA

The Spanish officials at Havana have revived
the old law which requires all passengers arriving at
that port furnished with passports properly rised
Three passengers arrived at NcwGOrk by the CITY or
Alexandria recently. who had not been permitted 10
land at Havana because they had neglected TO compy
with this rule Their baggage, however, detained
al Havana for the revival OF this obsolete
law ia said he the Obstinacy of Cuban American
who recently sailed from Key West for Havana. He
was advised to obtain passport but refused u 90
and the Spanish Consul Informed the Havana authOr
ties who refused to allow the passenger to land.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
LONG ISLAND.

EAST NEw-YORK.-Dr John Ives, age siKtyfve died
on Wedne day night from paralysis. lie was promi-
nent adherent the Republican party from tho tne OF
It's formation, and always took active interest IN
uOltics lie aided In forming the East NewGork Bap
tst Church. wife and three children survive him
sAYvMLE.-rhe Fire Department threatens 70 disbani
IN ess the citizens contribute to its support The me-
bers own the apparatus and hire the buildings III winch
they are housed Howell ID. smith owns large game
preserve having more than 5000 quail and 200 part
ridges
LONG ISLAND CITY.-A sneak thief yesterday entered
ST Marys Ro nan Catholic Cnnrcn In Ftth-st aud tore
tie pOor box from the wall 1t contained about 800.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
H0Hnl1n

Hoffman House-Senator John T. Jones, Oh
Nevada .Firh Arenae ROiel-Ieulenanttio Governor o,
Oliver Ames of Massachusetts, and :. ~; raan
of washington and William r. Strong, president VI 'no
Atchison Topeka aud santa &c karpsur rSpntam II r.
Ntyy....M James Botet-Judse Albert bHgh,' . d o.,
pnssic V,rforIa Hoei-General George 5. Fled eDu
Charles w. Goodyear of Buffalo. Breroori hoese
Major Peer C. Hams U anG dfyi
Service Commissioners Henry A Richmond, OF Buiao'
and Augustus schoonmaker, of Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
oEErcErS OF 4 VIEW VErERAY oRGANIzATIOy

The Society of the Honorable and the Veteran
Comrades OF the 7th Regiment, recently Incorporated
has organized by electing the following ohcers An
drew A. Bremner presidents Louis Fitzgerald ana WIZ
IAN G.. Casey VICE presidents; Edward Kemp. treas
urer; and William IL. Kpp, secretary. circular mas
explaining the objects OF the nlzatOn
in those OF the Veterans Of the 7th
Reginent" association. and giving extracts from the
by-laws. The badge OF the society Is figure "7 IN
gold embossed with ivy, the stems OF which form the
letters Il and v and will be upon the scarf or upon
the aft laDel of the Wastcoat.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
The REV LINDSAY PARKERS NEW PARISH.

The Rev. Lindsay Parker, who has Occu-
pied the rectorshp Of st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church brooklyn yesterday that lie had not yot
become acquainted with the character OF Tho work In
that parish. He is a comparatively young man OF
pleasing about the average height With aheathy
hush in HIS face and fun blond whlskors
II don't want 20 know much about the work In my new
field until get into H." Mr. Parker aaid "st Peters
used 10 have a large membership and was Indeed the
banner church OF the denomin alton In Brooklyn an
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
ACCUSING DOcrOR or AALPRA c1IcE.

DR.. Etienne c. Vidal, of No. 241 East Fifty
second St was called TO attend young servant, Sarah
WILSON, of No. l59 East Fiy secOnd-st II" found her
I'm critical condition aud suspects maractice. She ad
mtted that his pcOns we're correct and accused Dr.
James L. Briggs Ot No. 20 West Elove inst. OF the
crime Dr. Vidal reported the case to Police Captain
Mount aud yesterday Detective Cuff arrested Dr. Briggs
and ar.aigncd him before Justice Olscly iu the York
Vile Court The prisoner denied the grl story, but
held I'm q. 500 bail