davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

Supposed owner and description Benefits Damages. owners
a r1 a g' Hs t. st. F s1a gns o within Rice Il:
ss; s, .ss Go ts feet ss s as Of S oeI.
ase fii sed as' ass
tasa SAID 500
's s ss5s 70 Sc Sas
NWy lime Whicb s strip i be the s sEiy line of
blocks Al, As said a
Same Tssssi ssti5 5000
said NE x 70 stree 4
R1 sfs An that 1 Rnf of sD & f d s9 ~ssis
ass sER 70? Tes the h%s IS
~ 5000
lot taken for for sAa snA part .. ." o. $500
Chicago Milwaukee, St Railroad
5 s{ss s$ t. 5S II Sw1 f..
I'a e Ss the sE blocks a r. IS
!! e :: ,,
block a Rss 7hes;sn Aad iii s ST part F s
e n ne n e VI STRIP t Og feet s s t ss noTh
sand saida ddid AIKEN fora
SAME sRa" e p,1 Is i 5 A.
sSs ss . + SIP 5sss FL - r IL ss 5S:
G boeKs me n a. sR a add the
Same sfss Lot block - Rice irvines Addition to 5000
ST. Paul except that part of said lot taken 0~ saom
Alex ad Al that s PaS lot block e Rice lice
P sb of sS BET Ts s sh 5s se6E line
:s e
$4,000
A part IL, block
strip vide 2 1orthwesey
and 49, said addition 1ii NJ Taken for .ool
ST. Paul. m that part s said los sasn
1ss Rice s.. s .sS ss zfi. r sss n6 yas v
P E3a R iha ss s sses as
slsss e.. M e ii. it . ssss
jas At Paul. part ed s; ssst Within Gs s
lines Fl vsi s strip as b a st s as asTa
f tn 71 1t Saaids sr Paul lot to h s o
ssS. Sc PAUL. block T. Kq o ss
Same Mne es sss9 s G ps1t a aa a o;
astreet s"soo 90
Same a. Stat F R lot section 1"< s T' III:
line . be a
sss a afta p bs 10 81
t AsdS ss s St. cP Pau tsfnes t a srssh n as ed
$1,000 90 $1,000
Isaac Bsr n All that part of southeast
ST. PAUL. ~ ia an os"'P lying so"hsse aisS Of
1 5S s,1 sS %SI' :s%s1s5s f5s:
nsy Isrs'ss tS'n't Paul
same 81 ass usti Paul. nan Of aSe
s $1,000
Jas % Ad that Psf sd pS yat .6ntss..as
a fronsh noSthsastery
s@es s a dsa Ta a f6r of $3.50 os
Paul. kna part S9of said S soR to
M IA o
4,
II, a
s7soo
O o II, Kinney,
o Z,
e: e: s:
| Same A parto
a
z,
o
IL: !: : IS: !: j: Els s. $500
VIM Jas
o
T.,
l, M
Addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

8. =, ''''' ''))''.''' " 50 60
50 % 50 % 81 % 50 90
80 90 sIoe 90 slep 90 50 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

after the first publication Of this notice,
shall report you and your real estate so as
eessed as delinquent, and apply to the Dis
trict Court Of the County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa, for judgment against your lands, lots,
blocks or parcels thereof so assessed in
Guiding interest, costs and expenses and for
an order of the Court to sell the same for the
payment thereof.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
GRAND EXCURSION.
Free For All and EVERYBODY Cordially Invited
to Attend.

Commencing this morning and con-
tinuing every day this week, the L.
& N. Railroad company will run grand
free excursion train of palace cars to
G. A. Gossett's New Furniture Ware
rooms where great sale of furniture
at prices which make the buyers
laugh with joy is in progress. The
stock consist of everything to be found
in any similar furniture establishment
in the county, and it will be sold at ex'
cursion rates throughout. Daisy In
stallment House, three doors east O
Franklin House.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
County Court Sale
OF
EIgst Tracts d Valuable Land.

Thomas Batson and others VS. James Schmit-
tau and Others.
Pursuant to decree made in this cause, at
the November term, 1885, of the County Court
OF Montgomery county, Tenn, l will sell at
public SALE to the highest bidder, at McAlis-
ter's Cross Roads, In said county, on
Thursday, December 18th, 1886,
the lands decreed to be sold In the above en-
titled cause, belonging to the estate of Thomas
IL. and Nancy Batson, deceased, which have
been divided into eight tracts, as shown by
a plat in my office and also on hand bills.
Lot No. contains So acres.
Lot No. 2 contains 9i56 acres.
Lot No. 3 contains l4l54 acres.
Lot No. contains so acres
Lot No. 8 contains I43 1l-16 acres
Lot No. contains l23 Isle acres
Lot No. contains 1881 acres
Lot No. contains 144113 acres.
The boundaries to each are on file and can
be seen In my Office, and as directed by decree
of court, will sell first Lot No. 8, next No. 3,
then No. A, then No. q then No. ], then Nos.
9, 7 and 5. The purchaser of Lots No. and 4
to have the right to use water from the spring
in front of the storehouse on Lot No. 5.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent. cash, and
the balance on credit of one, two and three
years. the purchaser to execute notes for the
deferred payments, bearing interest from
date, and lien retained for security of same.
r. d. MOSELEY,
Nov. 10, lSS8-4t Clerk and Commissioner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Dry Goods, Clothing z Hats.

Our Stock is large and well assorted Costs you nothing to
look at and price goods and will you money yds
Sea Cotton yard wide for sloo We give a yd Barke
yard wide domestic for $OO boz chdren cold Border Hand
rchief for 25 We will sell you 24oO spoil Bastng for
loo worth 8O we have Oil Red Table Damak at 27c worth 35
Blankets and Coas 25 per less than ever before Good
All Wool Jeans 80 30 and 81 cts don't buy until yon these
goods Mems Hats soc. 1925 worth 75c to $500 Don't fail
call for Ladies' Hd TO- - and 15cs they are all
linen and worth 20 and 25ct Ladies' aid Misses Hose all re-
duced in price Boys School Hose Is 25c New Gnghams
10c yard Misses School Coak $500 ESQ., years
Dress Goods at bottom prices and don't forget at half
price another lot. Call early if you want Bargains.
CoJLTER BRoS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

CtNt ~ " hOa'u q OIo.f dcdiIIn
10 dry goods clothing notions, ladies
hosiery and gents furnishing goods,
(5uits made to order on short notice.
II. d. Caldwell, w. Ii. Major, Miss
Kate V. Gillian clerks.
Next:-John r. Couts, Funeral Di-
rector, and dealer in furniture, bed
ding, wall paper and picture frames.
John F. Couts, proprietor, with T. e.
McReynolds and Jas. M. Hamlet,
clerks, A. 7. Jones, upholster and cab
met maker.
Next;-Bellamy & Blake, Exchange
Restaurant, and billiard hall. Rufus E.
Bellemy and A. L. Blake proprietors.
Next:-Bailey Brothers, dealers in
staple and fancy groceries. j. Z.
Bailey and A. r. Bailey proprietors, as
sisted by McCauley, commercial brok-
err.
Next:-G. A. Lyon, dealer in confec-
1
tioneries, fruit and fancy groceries. G.
A. Lyon, proprietor, with Mac Lee
and Albert Wolf, clerks.
g. Umschied, merchant tailor has
rooms over Mr.. Lyons.
Next:-John Rick, dealer in shoes
and boots OF all the best style, school
shoes for children speciality. A full
atock on hand. He also manufactures
the best quality OF boots and shoes, and
has full force CT workmen employed.
DR.. NJ. L. Rudolph, Dentist, has
rooms over Mr.. Kicks.
Next Simon Katz, dealer in dry
goods clothing. boots, and shoes.
Simon Katz proprietor, with H. N. Var
brough, A. Brandaugh, and A. Katz,
statesmen. A good and reliable house,
and polite and attentive gentlemen.
Next Frank Fiederling manufac-
turer and dealer in fine cigars and to-
bacco. Frank Davidson, the obliging
and handsome clerk can always be
found behind the counters of this popu-
lar house. Sign "Big Injun."
| G. M. Bell and Sears Majors, Attor-
ney-at-law, occupy Offices above the
store of Simon Katz.
Next VIM. Buck GAINESVILLE shay.
ing shop, next door to TUFTS European
Competent BARRIERS, everything neat and
clean, hot and Geld baths.
Next Mrs. A. Buck, manufacturer
OF all kinds OF hair goods.
Next. w. Tut, European Hotel.
8 ]. w. Tut proprietor, w. H. Bourne.
clerk.
Next Misses McAllister, Millinery
store, furnished with best goods and la
, test styles.
Next:-Thomas Rohner, jeweler,
Thomas Rohner proprietor, and Albert
Rohner clerk.
: Next:-Pickering & Wilkinson, con
) fectioners, lessee Pickering and James
) Wilkinson, proprietors.
Next:-Farmers & Merchants Nation
al Bank, ]. ]. Crusman, president; Jas
l Fl. Smith, Vice-president; John w
Faxon, Cashier. F. T. Hodgson ant
4 Thos. T. Martin clerks.
Next John w. Faxon & Co., insur
= ance agents composed of John w. Fax
on and Frank 7. Hodgson, with a large
!. line of good companies and an exper
a fence of many years in underwriting.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Falling Health.

Ten years ago my health began to fall.
was troubled with n distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
ness. / tried various remedies prescribed
by different physicians, but became SO
weak that could not 20 up stairs with
out stopping TO rest. My friends recom-
mended me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which did, and am now as healthy and
strong as ever Mrs. L. L. Williams,
Alexandria, MINI.
have used Ayers Sarsaparllla, In my
family, for Scrofula, and know, II It Is
taken faithfully, that 1t will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. have also
prescribed 1t rs tonic, as well as an alter
alive, and must say that honestly believe
1t to be the best blood medicine ever
compounded. w. f. Fowler, ID. D. s.,
II, D., Greenville, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
The First Sign

OF falling health, whether In the form Of
Night sweats and Nervousness, or in q
sense Of General WEAKNESS and Loss of
Appetite. should suggest the use Of Ayers
sarsaparilla. This preparation Is most
effective for giving tone and strength
to the enfeebled system, promoting the
digestion and assimilation Of food, restor-
ing the nervous forces TO their normal
condition, and for purifying, enriching,
and yitalizing the blood.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

The following list CT letters remain
uncalled for in the GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
post-ofice up to Saturday, Nov. 20,
1886. If not called for within thirty
days they will be sent to the "dead
letter" Office at Washington.
Adams, l.. P. Bell, E. G.
Burnett, l.. K. Bates, w. M.
Burns, G. B. Bownin, j. w.
Browning, Harry Crotzer, w. H.
Cheatham, A. w. Drane, Sarah
Fentress, Londin Grant, Amanda
Goldberg, l.. II. Honaker, P. J.
James, w. II. Kelly, Frank
Laughren, Mrs. B. Lyle, Mrs. Hattie
Lockwood, G. B. Mcclure Ada
Nichols, Felix Payne, Sallie
Phillips, Chas, Patrick, A. A.
Robinson, Mrs. L. Reed, j. l..
Sanderson, H. S. Tandy, Geo.
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
M. B. JOHNSON. P. M.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Dyspepsia Cured.

It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time 1 began
taking Ayers Sarsaparila. l was under
the care of various physicians and tried
q great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for
q short time, my headache disappeared,
and my stomach performed Its duties more
perfectly. To-day my health Is COM
pletely restored. - Mary Harley, Spring
field, Mass.
I have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
tones and invigorates the system, regulates
the action of the digestive and assimilative
organs, and yitalizes the blood. It Is,
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier yet discovered. II. d. johnson,
1888 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, S5.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS.
Lincoln County KY.

TINE excellence OF the cuisine and accom-
modations characteristic Of this hotel
during the past three years, shall be fully
maintained this season. Excursion tickets
10 the Springs by the L. a N. Railway are
good via Louisville both going and returning
to proceed on first train succeeding arrival In
Louisville. j. q. KING, Supt
VT. GRANT. Pres't. 1882
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Eggs for Matching.
Plymouth Rock, S1.50 for Is. Wy
andotte, $500 for Is.
tt 8. w. PEEK, Hartwell, Ga.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castOriA
When shs IVES Child, she cried for CastOriA
When abe became Mas, she elung 70 castoriA,
When abe had Children. abe gave them Castors,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In Circuit Court of Montgomery County-Statt
OF Tennessee.

The Indiana, Alabama a Texas Railroad Co.
VS.. Samuel Stacker, Mrs j. II. Stacker,
Clara Stacker and Pauline Stacker.
It appearing from the process issued and
returned In this cause, that the defendants
Ms. ]. II. Stacker and Pauline Stacker are
non-residents Of the State of Tennessee.
n is therefore ordered that said defendants
Mrs. j. H. Stacker and Pauline Stacker shall
appear before the Circuit Court OF Montgom-
cry county, lin the State Of Tennessee at its
next tern. &c be held at the Courthouse in
Clarksville on the first Monday In January
next (lSS7), and then and there plead answer
OF demur to the petition filed In this cause OF
the same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing en- parte. And that q copy OF this
order be published four successive weeks In
the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
G. d. BAILEY Clerk.
This November 18th, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06
SOME MEN ABOUT TOWN.

Sunset" Cox is really to set his face toward The
setting sun soon; snd a letter from him, recently
received here. says he will be candidate In the autuma
for his old seat in Congress Mr. Cox has found that the
solemn East is no place for him. is is not under.
stood and his best fances expressed to dull earl
there.
Tie American Electric Manufacturing Company wal
the first to apply to the Consolidated Electric subway
Company for for Its wires the main portions Of
New-York and Harlem. This Is the company o: which
Edwards II. GOf IL president and general manager. !
am told that FOR several months Mr. Con has beon
secretly rertectins very important improvements
in electrical machinery and apparatus which will be OF
great value am also Informed upon reliable authority
that Mr. Con has made considerable headway in the
formation OF syndicate OF capitalists TO construct eae
and esctric light plants In elites throughout the United
States gentleman 10 this scheme said yesterday thae
the syndicate would represent a. least S3OoO.0oo Of
cash capital with unlimited credit. Tie American
system OF electric lighting will doubt be adopted W
the syndicate the best for 1t 10 use the coUDation
II is singular fact that at the very time whom the
County Democracy was expeilng Maurice b. Flynn
from It's councils committee OF the Tammany Hall dis
trict leaders was applying to him for patronage. OF
twenty seven Tammany district leaders twenty -four
waited on Flynn in body and after complaining thas
Tammany had received nothing from the Aqueduct or
Pu bic Works commissions, demanded that the oreanza
ton he considered in dspcsng OF the subway contract
In all the :alk which followed 1t was assumed hy tho
contracts Mr.. Pynn was reminded OF his desire 20 10
Congress and was told that he wanted everything
pleasantly arranged to that end he mast assent to wnas
Tammany requiicd I fancy that the :ammany RANK
and nle VII not want Mr. Flynn quite so unanimously
as their leader particularly II the Dstrict-At0rney
st oud need him about the Same time
There Is a building under OF remodeing On
the site of old Produce Exchange 1t 10 being re-
modelled" from now foundation stones to the roof. Any
plain -mndsd person would call IT rebuilding" bus
that would contradict the letter OF the law which
Congress passed sppopriatne si5OOo0 for remdelllng
the old Exchange for Army Headquarters Tho war
Department advertised pro- osas for remodelling Il:
hence "rebuliing" is simply remoielling" In the
prevailing Jefersonian simplicity and Democratic
acan yiew
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06
Ill notices Of marriages must be indorsei ~ih faH Hams
and address


APPLETON "Wednesday August g. Perry infant son d
Herbert and Alice Hawkins App.ion. , 40 ,.oo,
ave Brooklyn v Y, Friday. August D. p IN
ROrRNE-On "Wednesday August :. the Rev Rowland iiiu
Bourne chaplain Charity Hospital ia the 10Th year o hn
fnnrra services at the First Reformed Episcopal church
MAdi,onavc, corner Of 51thst, saturday 'u nSI' al IL
O'Clock a. IA.
pAVIs-M Bloomfield. y. J., August lsSG Joseph Auss
Davis. VI. D. .-- ,,.
Funeral services will held at the First Presbyterian Church
sunday August > at " o'lo'A'
DUEkEE- suddenly "Wednesday morning. August
Rratiyrs and friends Of family are respectfully invi,cl to
attend the 10 be- hrd AT hs Late residence
7li jthaye. IN Friday. August o. AZ l p III
Int.rment at Oikwood." Troy, y !.
DrXRAR ON Wednesday August at his residence in ths
CIV No East 3jth 81. James NJ dunbar IN the oSd yeaf
Frnera , vices Christ Church shave and 35ts on
saturday morning. August :. AT hali-iaSi looclocA
II Is particularly requested that no ho"eis oe sent
igh.st city Emily Livingston VIE OF Henry Leeds
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MATTHEW Tuesday. August at Lake George. Edwin
Funeral services the cottage his soninlaw James T.
Kitchcl. at IIulctts Landing, " l.
Intcrmcut Al Newark, y j.
MIIIER-At Carmel v Y, August g. Ruth loialng Miller.
infant daughter OF DR. AlOnzo h. and sarah H. Miller vi this
Funeral private
PETIT suddenly at Hampstead L. l. Townsend b. Pctt
rn % % & ryas ale respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral late residence. On Monday August - losJ
leave Long Island CITY p Flatbushave. p.
pErR>oN- ON the 9TH July 1856 suddenly. at oulgate.
Tsvaios France Julia Peirson. OF No 2S Qneens Cato.
Hyde Park. widow OF Charles PERSON. formerly ot Ne"'
York
pINcKNEY-On lth inst Joseph Frederick of Charles
C. and Jane A. Plnckncy. in his 3lst year. ,.,-.- ,.-
services Al - Newi 9rA ave. hroo~9 d. oh riiy evening"
August ii. at = o'clock
lntermcnt private
w,rERIIOl'sE-On Thursday. August g. in Ncw-YOrk
CITY Annie Duncan. wife OF ArchlOIid N WaterhOuse
No,ice Oi funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06
E1ILRO1U iNTERES rs.
TIE READING FORECLOSURE SUIT.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5 lSpecidh.-ln accord
ance with the order OF Judge BIter. Ex-Governor POI
lock- special examiner IN the Robinson foreclosure
against the PM adc and Reading Railroad renewed
the taking Of testimony to-day. James f.. Hood tho
first witness called and Mr. Governs request that
1896 900 OF III. bonds were held by those who have
,lDce the signing wthdrawn their foreclosure
procesdng0 S32O.000 are st held. and SOL 900 have
been sold s3,Oi5.oOO OF the remaining bonds signing
IN. petition were proved. but OF that number
81 .O95. 900 have tince been sod, leaving Only
81 100000 bonds held, the holders Of which
have not Withdrawn their assent to foreclosure
proceedings. 1bs Nj. Gowen will argue, is the
oulred onstenth OF the total issue, which s
admitted S24. .GsG,OOO Richard G. Dale who rep
rrseuted the pianiIn, objected 10 all tho
irrelevant Tue objection was DOcd. William q. Brown,
me COMPTROLLER of The Ph ladr phid Reading Ran
road Company, was calIol Mr.. Gowrn nrst offered IN
evInsucr inc mortgage OF the Reading Coal and Iron
ompauy the Reading Railroad Company, dated july
I.74 upon coal lands and other property and secured
Inv :, Dvud OF the COa and Iron Company to tho
,,Iro,d COMPANY the date to SECURE the
iioued regarding Ins MORTGAGE The land included
he said. amounted To l5l2I3 ~ 900 OF winch
We coai lands. o. 900 Ocr lands ana 900
lands; 5:3 covered by stocks Ih- Iand
pr lime purchase S33C 3C!O,JsO. la
10 a an stIon by Mr. Dal- the SAID that
amount Outstanding puf chase np"ey mortgages in
~ in led IN this was about sll,4i9,OOO Mr. G"wen
lated that tumOrrOw he would lkc to have q nrgr g.
rhoma~ II the firm OF DR. xci & CO.. furnish HIM the
d,,s. 81 when the ~ 10000 general mortgage bonds
.od ami OF purchase oi the 81 1000, held
v concern.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06
EXERCIsES OF CHA TAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

CHAUrAUQUA, Aug. 5 Speciah.-lt has ralncd
steadily all day, yet the audiences In the apphthea're
bav. large. Colonel X. H. COnwe OF PhIadelphia
ecured on MANN, the italian Patriot; the Fa her or
Italian Constitutional Liberty" The names are given ~
this mornings assembly Herad OF twenty eight summer
and winter assemblies when are the daughters OF Chan
tauqua In the Chautauqua School of Arts over 300 pa
pis a enrolled doing active WORK Oh u
regular course mostly 10y means OF cnrrespondenrc i"
such large proportions has this WORK grown hat 'hc
has cded that tie Chantauqha Teachers
Retreat (tte sessions Of winch begin III tue m diir o
June snd end August u shall win the scho"i Oh
Languages. now IN session, and othsr ieahrs i"rh tn
oil the yariOds departments of in~ cor.
lege university The number of branches taught VIII
be increased until they will include All that IA nNitS
TAUGHT In colleges. Professor W. H. Harper, OF far has
been mad principal of the School OF Lansuases ann
will bring here between forty AMI hftf ol tho
most proficient teachers OF languages ia the country
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06
SECRETARY ENDICOTT NOT RECOGNIZED.

Wash nCtOn UtspdrcN 70 TIC BuITtWOFe dNHcFtcuH.
A fine looking gentleman walked on the hOOf
Of tho House Wednesday and stood for while on tue
Democratic side arge number OF the members looked
ath a II 4 "Wh,t you doing here ~ Inc
gentleman, who dressed with extreme care ana
looked the pink OF perfection walked and down for
abort time but seemed TO recognize him lie fes
uncomfortable and finally made . motion toward the
door 70 out. when suddenly he nsary ran aenn
sam Randall The member from Pennsylvania looked
M and recognizing the Secretary OF War; stretched OUT
his hand and badc him good day. Mr.. Endc0tt looked
relieyed al last find come who knew hun. MI.
Randall took the Secretary and introduced MN 70
a number of the Democratic members, and AT last ME-
Endcott fe at home II tsstrange very few members
tnow Sccr.tary Endicott even Dy sight. When he At
tempted the House he stopped Oy tue door
keeper who AT first would believe him when be SAID
he was OF The War. Mr. Endicott came dowa
10 the to and Congress to pass res0lu
ton accepting Mr.. Vandsrbrs gifts OF the Gram
trophies The Senate passed the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06
SHOULD EVERY NEEDY PERSON BE HELPED

%
SIR: The minister of the church to which
belong recently preached eloquent sermon on ehari-
~. poor and needy stranger happened TO take In
all that said an was encouraged thereby TO Apply
TO the pre- for pecunary help Now, our chnrch
has charity society but II only gives practical assist
ance to persons to the managers or officials 80
the minister referred the applicant for m0uthiul OF
bread and nights lodging to the society whose Board
OF Management only meets once q week, however The
little ent has caused lively discussion. No one
blanes the minister Bat the charitable department OF
his not quite clear as To what should De the
right pursue In regard to srangers VINO apply
help one party adheres 10 the Christian Injunction:
Z" Give to him that asketh OF thee Another says:
"Cast not thy pearls bsiVre swine And middle party
argues that the right side (hy which
10 meant to give to every sppcanu rather Than send
aDy - away empty.
Possibly among your readers may have ulIy con
edered this question and may be able to say SOMETHING
ject 10 Of growing importance Charitable donations are
given careful ami economical distributions aud was
gifts to undeservimg persons should be avoided But
sundessrv~dnsss TO lie readily ascertained stranK
special .iderstion. bo'h frou the Mosaic
and Christian standpOnts aud, As som" thnk, should
require further qualification OF deserve than to
in absolute peed large circle Will fully agree there
should be- Christian prOple. ". II.
Ner York, July 81, 1856.