davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
Model Essay.

In competition for a prize an Eng
lish lad offered the following essay
on Columbus: columbus was q
man who could make an egg stand
on end without breaking il. The
King of Spain said to Columbus,
Can you discover American Yes
said Columbus, if you will give me
ship So he had a ship, aud sailed
over the sea in the direction where
be thought America might be foand.
The sailors quarreiled, aad said they
believed there was no such place.
Bot after many days the pilot came
to bim and said, columbus. / see
land Then that is America said
Columbus. When the ship got near,
the land was full of black men.
Columbus said, is this America?'
Yes it is, said they. Then be said,
1 suppose you are the niggers?'
Yes they said, I'VE are.' The chief
said, | suppose you are CoIumbus2'
Il on are right said he. Then the
chief turned to his men and said.
There is no help for it; We are dis
covered at last.'n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

From a paper by General Longstreet.
in the February Centurg, we quote as
follows, sJeb' Stuart was very dar-
ing fellow and the best cayalryman
America ever produced. At the Second
Manassas, soon after we heard of the
advance Of Mcdowell and Porter, Stuart
came in and made report to General
Ice. When he had done SO General
Lee said he had no orders at that mo-
ment, but he requested Stuart to wait
awhile. Thereupon Stuart turned round
in his tracks, lay down on the ground,
put stone under his head and instantly
fell asleep. General Lee rode away and
in an hour returned. Stuart was still
sleeping. Leeasked for him, and Stuart
sprang to his feet and said. Here am,
general
General Lee replied, i want you to
send message to your troops over on
the left to send few more cavalry to
the right.
/" 4 would better 20 myself. said
Stuart, and with that he swung himself
into the saddle and rode oif III rapid
gallop. singing as loudly as he could.
sJine the cavalry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
A Handy Son.

A middle-aged. enterprising look
ing passenger said be was lawyer In
a Wisconsin town, and the handsome,
das hing young man, who was sitting
with a pretty girl in the front end of
the car, was bis sbn.
''ls your son lawyer, toog'
No, be never comes near the
Office. Does not know any thing about
law. But be is great help to me;
though"
ASSISTS you in court, then, in
hunting up your witnesses, or taking
depositious, does be?n
mo, be doesn't. The fact Is. he
won't do anything. He is gentle-
man OF leisure, be is. AID does noth-
ing but wear 6ne clothes, and have a
fine time. Don't know how | could
get along without that boy, though.
"Ah.n
Guess you don't understand me-
That boy is always flirting with wo-
men, and seems to prefer the married
ones. He's rakish lad. you know,
and has been the cause OF several
divorce suits 10 the last year. six of
them are in my hands, on one lido or
the other. If the boy does as well
this year I've promised 10 take him
into partnership"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

All but doctors and men who sell
hniment will be glad TO read the advice
that follows about the proper way to
walk in these slippery times. The adj
vice came from a very old postman,
jogging home from his daily rounds:
you've seen postmen climbing up
front steps. diving into Easements, and
scooting across streets i'm the slipperiest
kind of weather, the old man said,
I'm sure YOU never saw postman fall
down, unless he WAS very Young and
inexperienced. Walking. You see, is the
most important part Of postman's
duty. next TO ringing dloor-bells SO as to
bring the girl on the first ring. can
tell you in two minutes how TO walk;
and if YOU remember what / say YOU
will never fall any more
I'm the first place. YOU must GO along
with your feet pretty far apart. That Is
one important thing. Most persons
walk with their feet close together
very close. That's all right i'm summer.
but in winter it's all wrong. Your foot
is likely to land on round piece of ice
or snow and slip sideways toward the
other foot, which is going along all
y III,
nine times out of ten the one that slips
will knock the other from under you,
and down you 90. If it doesn't it will
get so thoroughly mixed up with it that
your ankles will curl all together. just
like grapevines, and before you can get
them Strengthened out, down you 90
anyhow. If your feet are well apart, as
they should be, you have time to think,
reflect and get ready before the crash
comes, and perhaps save a bone.
Another important thing is to land well
on the ball of the foot when YOU walk.
If you can't get the ball of your foot
down first, bring it down just as soon
as you do the heel. anyhow. Come
down fiatfooted. That isn't fancy heel
and-toe walking, but it's business, and
it's safer. And this is why. You may
slip and fall million times, and every
time, if you notice anything, YOU will
notice that it was your heel that slipped,
and not the ball of your foot. 1t is al
ways the heel that slips don't know
why, unless it is that the sole of the
shoe, being broader. gets a firmer hold.
'sIhese two rules, if you follow them
out carefully, will save you the price of
good many bottles of arnica. There
are some others, but they are not so inn
portant. One is always to keep the
body Timber as you go along; keep the
legs Timber at the knees, too. It is al
ways a stiff, dignificd sort of man that
goes down, because he holds himself so
that he is not prepared to lean quickly
ona way or the other and save himself.
| don't want to see the nation get
round-shouldered, but to hold the shoul-
ders too far back in slippery weather is
not very good either: ii fixes one all
ready to fall. The best way to mold
oneself is in imitation of those Indians
that you see pictures of going along ut
sort of jog trot, with their bodies stoop-
ing a little forward. Keep your ewes
on the ground in front of you, as though
you We're following trail. and look for
very slippery spots. and observe the
other rules; and if you are lady you
can dispense with the humiliation Of
holding your muif behind your back,
trying TO make folks believe YOU prefer
to carry it that wav.'-N. Z. SIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

Baltimore Morning Herald.

Baltimore Morning Herald.
This is to be a comet year Two
OF these mysterious visitors, with
their indefinite tails of refulgent siIs
yer, will begin to sweep athwart the
tky 10 the early part of May. Fond
lovers will now have good excuse
for sitting on The back-steps to die
cuss the kind of astronomy found ID
Byron's Hours OF IdleDessp while
the old man snores in The front parIor
over the latest almanac review Of
heavenly woOders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

On Highbrook Road, Mount Desert.
"Mosslcy Hall, the new cottage of
Mr.. Blaine, is being erected. The site
is very pretty one, being well ele-
waited, and commanding an excellent
view Of Frenchman's Bay, with its
numerous islands. the villas on the other
shore, and the lovely grounds of several
shore-cottages located near by At the
western side, from the upper windows,
a good view is had of Green Mountain
and other points of interest. The main
building is 6lx28 feet, with a wing
S2x24 feet. The main entrance is on
the west side, and to the left of the
vestibnle is the reception-room, 1lxl4
feet. The hall is lSx25 feet and to the
right, on the east side. is located the
dining-room, which is l7x22 feet, while
on the left is the parlor, of the same
dimensions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

House cleaning time Ii coming,
when the husband will be compelled
to take bis meals OF barrel bead or
any other out of the way place that
the pow ers may direct
The days are growing preceptibly
longer, while the evenings. to the
young people who sit on the sofa Ia
sweet silence, are getting painfully
shorter.
Absent minded individuals III town
now experience some difficulty il
finding their former neighbors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
Divine ARIatus.

Il think, said fond Texas parent,
that little Jimmy is going to be 3
poet when he grows up. He doesn't
eat, and sits all day By the stove,
and thinks, aid thinks y
"fOu bad better grease him all
over. He is going to have tbe
measles. That's what ails Jimmy y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICEI

Browns Iron Bitters, (Genuine,) 7Octs
Bulls Cough Syrup, - l9c,s
Red Star Cough Cure, small Size.) lscts
Red Star Cough Cure, large size,) SScts
Worthington's Standard Cough
Remedy. 25cts
Electric Liniment, 25cts
Horse Liniment. good and strong, SOC pt.
Worshington's Horse and Cattle
Powders, 25cts
FJutz's Horse and Cattle Powders. lscts
Prector's Liquid Glue. l0cts
Pr0ctor's Insect Powder, 20cts
WORTHINGTON & Co.
molly l09 Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
Special Notice.

We soill insert in this column adoertise.
ments Of Wants, For Rent For Sale, Lost,
FOUND, de-, not ezceeding four lines One
Week, or less, for 25 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

WANTED light ROW BOAT. Ad.
dress with particulars and price, "W. l..
Fl, CAPITAL Office. a21lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

WANTED.-To purchase small
FARM, convenient to Churches and
Schools, with good mprovements-wat
situation-either river or bay; price not
TO exceed $1,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFFICE. milf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

NOTICE. will pay $500 reward for
the detecuon and arrest of the parties
wPo tear dowE or mutilate the show
bills upon my boards. j. NJ. HILL,
aSlw Lessee and Manager Opera House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
ENGINEERING.

I INFORMATION furnished on all aues.
tions If Civil, Mechanical and Min.
ing ENGINt ERING. Also plars, spec
ification and estimates On al M chanical
work, by Z NJ PARROTr.
a2Olm Office Annapolis Glass Works.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

$500 REWARD.-I will pay $500
Rewar~d d Tor The detection and arrest OF
the person who stole one of the Iron
Doves from the iron fence adjoining my
residence on Prince George street, on
the night of April 3rd.
ap9lw JosEPH RoDGERs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

Snbseribs to the CAP1TAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

FOR SALE.-An excellent COW-Just
fresh. Apply at the Capital office. api6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21


Found, de-, not erceeding four lines. One
Week, or less, for 25 Gents.
WANTED light ROW BOAT. Ad.
dress with particulars and price, "W. L.
IL, CAPITAL Office. a21lw
ENGINEERING.
I INFORMATION furnished on all aues.
1 tions If Civil, Mechanical and Min.
ing ERGINt ERING. Also plats, spec.
ification and estimates On al M chanical
work, by Z III PARROTr.
a20Im Office Annapolis Glass Works.
FOR SALE.-An excellent COW-Just
fresh. Apply at the Capital office. api6
FOR RENT.-A good ROOM, on Sec
ond fion adjoining the CAPITAL office
suitable as store-room or any kind of
business. Rent cheap Private entrance
Apply at CAPITAL Office.
WANTED. An Invalid CHAIR, one
to be propelled by an attendant; muAt
be cheap. Address Inquirer" CAPT
TAI office, stating description, price and
wheresame may be seen. a13If
NOTIlE.-No person is authorized to
use my bill-boards without the consent
and au hority of my agent, Mr.. w. j.
Hyde. j. NJ. HILL.
a92w Lesse and Manager Orera House.
$500 REWARD will pay $500
Rewar~d d Tor the detection and arrest OF
the person who stole one of the Iron
Doves from the iron fence adjoining my
residence on Prince George street. on
the night of April Srd.
ap9lw JOSEPH RoDGERs.
NOTICE. will pay $500 reward for
the detecuon and arrest of the parties
wPo tear dowE or mutilate the show
bills upon my boards. j. M. HILL,
aSlw Lessee and Manager Opera House.
FOR RENT.-On and after the 1st of
April. 1886 the DWELLING now occu
pied by Lieut.. Eldridge on College Ave
nue. adjoining the residence of Edward
Baldwin. Apply to
f26 Il JAMES II. HODGES.
FOR RENT.-On and after tue 18Th of
April next, the three story brick dwell
ing, now occupied by James q Glynn,
on the mort side of Duke of Gloucester
Street nearly opposite the Republican
printing office. Apply to
m2atf JAMES Fl. HoDGEs.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Two Houses and Lpts and one Vacant
Lot on Northwest Street, and three
Houses and Los on Washington Street
Apply TO j. ED MUkRoe.
ml7Im. 53 Maryland Avenue.
ETH E.--J. ED. 'MU NRuE, will in
sure your property against FIRE in one of
the Oldest and beet home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire lnsc at Office So Maryland
Avenue. mItf
WANTED.-To purchase small
FARM, convenient TO Churches and
Schools, with good improvements water
situation-either river or bay; price not
TO exceed $1,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFFICE. milf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

NOTIlE.-No person is authorized to
use my bill-boards without the consent
and au hority of my agent, Mr.. w. ].
Hyde. J.. NJ. HILL,
a92w Lesse and Manager Orera House
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03

vici situdes of march and ba tie, do Eu
10 the close nf the campaign which
fl 1ally decided the war. Mary OF tue
facts which Rrs here placed o. record
will for the fiyst time give a ear and
accurate his org Of hepolicy, m thois
and strategy which influenced Gen.
Lee in the imp rtsnt camp signs OF
Antietsm; Chance'lursville, Getys-
burg aud the Wilderness, about which
so much of confic lug and confusing
character has been written. The
story of Gen. l. ng will aim to give
the absolute truth in gard to all the
sirripg events in which the genius,
courage and sagscity Of the great
leader we're such important factors.
GAIL HAMILTON depicts Gan Amer
lean Gu in the person Of Mrs.
Balisler, a Puritan woman Of the laet
generation, the president of the fl ct
American college for women, and a
pioneer in the education of her sex.
Il 10 Hon. Wills S. Psine discusses
"Silver and the Sayrgi Bar ks" refer
ring to he united action oEthe "a hanks
agains the stsnda silver dollar" Cre
nation and Christianity" are consid-
cred by Allen Gilman Bgslow, with
the coo clusion that one d es not con.
fl ct with the Other. As special com
missioner for the Review, Henry
G orge makes bis third report on
Labor in Pennsylvania" his parsicu-
lar ground this time being the facts in
regard to the Huns" and the rela
tive value of wages N Europa aud the
United States. Mrs Merry A. Liver
mole criicises Ouids and replies TO
her bitter article in the September
Review on "Femals SriIrsge." David
r. Locke Petroleum V. Nasby) clue
dies and urges "P0hib tion," in a
paper pronounced st ablest ever
devoted to the subject" Pr,f. W. q.
Sumner attacks "Mr. B aine on the
Tariff," and dec'ar,s that the recent
logic tf that statesman brings protec.
o. ism to n reductiO adj obardum The
NOTES and Common 8" are Eat
q Jake Probabilities, by Prof. Richard
A. Proctor. "Seud Back he 0hei k"
by Col. G. Claiile Long; IN stakes Of
Relr Admiral Tsy or," By Gen.
Beuregsrd aud "The Progre. of Col
era TO-" by O. S. TncmIs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03

gates should lose no time in organic.
ing their several States, while mum
cipal councils and branch officers
should be untirng in their efforts TO
increase the roll of membership. Sec
retaries Of branches will please
notify the National Secretary, John
P. Sutton, Lincoln, Neb., of
sll remittance to the National
Treasurer and ell changes in branch
officers. / respectfully request OF the
American Iress a continuance OF the
invaluA able as iatance hsr5t, fore ZEN
deIed the league, and l mott earnestly
ask the IRISH American press 10 arouse
our Coun rymen to the imperative
necessity of united decision and
prompt action in aid OF the anti evic-
ton fund. | sppg nd an appeal from
the Hon. Chfs. Stewart Psrnell, whose
forclble terms should awaken re-
spouse in the hear OF every friend OF
the oppressed, and more especially in
those Of my fellow countIymen. l re-
man yocrs faithfully,
JOHN FITZGERALD,
President National Irish Leage of America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
COMING 10 MEMPHIS.
THE BUSINESS MEN OF CLINTON,
MO-, TO VISIT THE CITY
Next week-Letters From the Pres
ident of the Board of
Trade

The people living at Clinton, Mo-,
snd vicinity, are getting up an e1cur-
sion to Memphis FIR Tuesday, October
l2h. President f. w. snyder, of
the Clinton Board of Trade, writes IS
follows to President Hadden and the
presidents OF TIE two exchanges: "Hhe
bushes men ard their families from
this section will visit your city, le wing
Cliotan October 12h, next, and cour-
tesies ard favors extended on the part
of tina business interests of your city
Will be apprsc ated, and, we hope,
prove mutually beneficial"
The fire has been cut down to one
fifth the regular price, and the bills
announce that memphis is the most
growing and eptsrpris'ng city of The
South, The largest cotton ma, ket on
earth ard greag supp Y depot for est
ten p anfels. Its many railroads,
with its leading river tran p2rtation
on the lower Miss sppi, its public
buildings, wateTwoiks and many
other attrac ions make it a popular
excursion point. The business men
and the merchants and the Cotton
Exchanges of Memphis will give the
business men of s uthwest Missouri
end Their friends a hearty and cordial
welcome to their city,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
Lord Lonsdare,s Church Patro mage.

New York Herald, 1t will interest
members Ct the Pr tsataut Episcopal
Church cf tho Unit d Safes, which is
aft ia ed with the Church Of England,
10 know that the distingui' hing f.a-
ture Of the peerage OF Lpudsdale,
whose fifth Evil is whiting this city, IL
its possess on of more ecclesiastical
patronage than any other peerage Of
the United kingdom or Of Scotland
or Ireland. WIthin its gift ire no less
than fifty-niner livings we use the
figures of the current number of the
Financial Reform Almanac for this
statement anu the Others We make for
purposes of comparison. Debrett cites
only forty-one. This exceeds the
number of livings at the disposal Of
any of the f)llowilg bishops: Ca
Isle, Chester, Chichester, Ely,
Exeter, Hereford, L.v-rpooi, New.
este, Rochester, St. AlbanB.
Sodor AID Man, Southwell AID
Truro. Among the temporal peers
those who nearest approach to il are
the Dukes of Devonehire, with 40;
Rutland, 81; Bsdt,rd g; Be4ufo t,
%; Northumberland, "a, aud Cleve-
land, %; the Marquis of Aber-
pavenoy, %, and Baron Leconfisld, %.
TIE PrluCe of Wales also has % The
same authority spec fe7 the lerritorial
poesefs ons of tina Ear t L1ns lale as
compr ny 6S,065 acres, with rent
70 of Ell 1888, aui a7 smbra3 sing the
great coliieries Of Whitehsyen, in
OuH beIhnd; but it does not spec fly
the encumbrsnCeB upOn this properly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
TIE DEVIL TO PAY.

Ny son You must pay for your shining;
And II your account has begun,
1t il well you should know at beginning
Ju where You must pay for your fun;
Though You are ao expert and q scholar,
n o system that you can invent
Can twindle him out of do lar
DE co lect' to the u termost cent.
For he knows The mold you wtrc made in,
: nd he appOiuts his own settlement day !;
When out Of the stock that you trade in
There will be the devil to pay.
Don't fool yourselfever by thinking
You can 'atch him aught o SO but awake,
Though seeming asleep he is Winking
At any false entry you make,
N matter how sly your proceeding,
He jOt il all down in his book,
And grins with delight at the reading,
As he knows you are safe on his hook.
In measure o. weight, if you lack it,
Don't think you can cover the d arth;
For no always is "ontl your racket"
And charges you all it is worth.
He cares not for written dubentures,
But holds by a p ttiless law,
So, ifyou indulge in rash ventures,
VIII find yourse If under his paw.
Oh he j. the clerk of all ages,
Expert from the earliest day.
And after you balance your pages
There will be the devil to pay.
You may think ofendow ng a colele
oubeNdhOo gOulbbll uUts uOb nCoub
Well, do so, my son, with the knowledge
That Satan won't credit tho deed.
No; charlie s won't make you level,
No matter how iarge, tho amount
Can't balance your deal with the devil
4 bat goes to another account
Though the lOudest b ID been your profession
And longest the prayers you have made,
Re III en- Der tuat everJ transgression
l. n de 1t that has got to be paid;
And resolve, as you may, on relenting,
al ,au a vi H.,
Though an ocean you weep in repenting,
There will he the devil to pay.
Then at last, when you are a debtor
On his books for each gratifed whim-
Each within but q link in the fettar
That bound you still closer TO him
For all OF the preaching since Moses,
Not q jot of his claim will he stay;
Even after the clearing house closes
There will be The devil 20 pay.
Detroit Free Press.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
no STEAM SHIP LINE
To BIO Established by the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October q
The Pennsylvania Rail- Dad Company,
said an official of that company this
morning, does not contemplate the
establishment Of any new stsampship
line, az has been reported, end it hes
not pucnssed Fer does it intend tn
puraha;e the rights and franchises OF
the Inmsn Line. Some months ago,
the Iumsn Line lessed the Pennsyl-
vSnia Railroad Company's docks 1T
jersey City, and since that time it has
been shipping to snd from that point.
Here the International Navigation
Company also has its landing and
shipping place, and an arrangement
between these two companies was en-
tered into when the Inman Line
moved, masking Peter Wright & Some,
If the InternFt onsl Company, agents
of the lama Line in this city. There
you have the Dry, and the only con-
nection the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has with any ocean
stes mship company. G ement A.
Grisc m, who is a director of the
Pennsylvania, is also connected with
the International Navigation Com.
par y, and he may have gone to Eu-
J ope to buy ships for that line; l do
not know. President Thompson, Of
the Pennsylvania, however, l know
went only for pleasu e, aud not TO bpy
steamships for us of anybody ese.
Officers OF the international Navipa-
ton Company also deny that Mr..
Gri8com has made any purchase for
that company,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
RIPLEY, TENN.
Democrats Rejoicing Over the ne
turn of an Erring Brother.
IcoRREspoNDENcE or THE APpEAL.l

ICoRREsPONDEEoR or THE APPEAL.l
RIPLEY, Tenn, Octlber 2-There
Was a great utilization here last
night. The Ripi y String Bard dis
coursed its most du Get strains, speech
es were maje and TO sts drank, and
big time was had by the participants.
The occasion OF this rejoicing was the
formal renuncision o. the here.ies OF
Republicanisn by one Of the most
prlminer citz rs OF this community,
who some yeas ago strayed from the
icld and was content t. abide with
strangers and Aliens. Becoming tired
of feediOg on husss, he d cidtd to
arise and 30 10 his Demo era ic father,
snd look for job as servant The
exc SIS closed with singing There
is Joy in He Over tbs Il turning
Sinner"
There wss light frost in this Sec
lion last night. CoUNTRYMAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
Ross Boat Makers Discharge Their
Mem

CHICAGO, ILL October 2.-The boss
boat makers Of the city have held a
meeting to consider the differences
existing between themselves aud their
men. The result wes that it was de-
cided to discharge, on Sunday, all
their men. This will throw ont over
100 hands. The lockout is Occlsioned
by q demand on the employers that
they compel sll non-uuion men to join
the union or leave their employ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
Expelled from the Conference.

kansas Cry, Mo-, October I'm
the Sou hwestrn NJ s9oud d sirlct
Conference OF the Msthodist Episcopal
Church, South, in session here, $3.50
were subscribed today toward the re-.
building Of Methodist Churches in
Charleston, S. G. The Rev. w. c..
G obey, formerly prof ssor in Morris
vile College, was expelled from the
conference for immortality.