davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
FOR RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms

There are yet vacant In the new Post Build
ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several well-lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing. with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

auditorium capable of seating 5000
persons and flfty.one private boxes.
There Is also to be European hotel of
500 rooms attached; and altogether II
will be the most elaborate and costly
affair Of the kind in the United States.
Washington would be well off with al
opera.house at u quarter the cost, but
words wont build 1t, unless affixed to
sufficient number of substantial checks.
As the Sunday Herdld suggests the
failure of the citizens meeting last
week to make an equitable apportion-
ment to the members Of the Committee
Of One Hundred, was, undoubtedly, a
mere inadvertence. The difficulty will
probably be adjusted at the meeting
Wednesday night. Every man of sense
knows that badly constructed COM
mittee would be worse than none at all.
Ii is only by harmonious action, ami
mated throughout by just spirit Of
concession, that the movement can be
made of practical service.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

IT is stated on apparently reliable
authority that the County Democracy
of New York and Tammany Hall have
entered into bargain to give Mr..
Cleveland their joint support for re-
nomination. The terms of the con.
tract have not been disclosed
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

The robbery of the Imperial Bank Of
Hamburg, which occurred about year
and half ago. has been traced TO two
Yankee Adventures who are now un-
der arrest. "No pent up Utica con.
tracts the powers" of the average
American bank burglar; the whole un-
bounded universe he scours.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

THE new grand opera-h house at Chi
cago may now be considered au ac-
complished fact. At least, the ground
has been selected-corner Of Michigan
avenue and Congress street; the plans
are all made; s75O,0OO of the assured
capital of $4,000, 900 is already sub
scribed, and the work Of removing the
buildings on the site selected begins to-
day. The colossal structure proposed
will be ten stories In height, with an
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
BOARDING.

DOARD-Mrs. Maria l.. Gray Will
ID give first-class table board and meals
sent out at Sl5 per month. 2Ol ID 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
THE LAW FoRBIDs UN-

~ necessary openings in tho streets
after November !, notice Is hereby given that
no permits can be issued for the purpose of
taking up any pavement or excayatlng in any
street, avenue or alley In the city of Wash
ington, except for the necessary repairs of
sewer, water or gas pipes, until the first day
of March, 1887.
BY order Of the Engineer Commissioner,
D.. @. THOMAS w. SYMONS,
CaDtain of Engineers
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
PERSONAL.

- 400 to fii3 Pa. Ave.
Regular dinner from I to 9.
70 Cents, including pint of Claret.
TODAY'S MENU.
oysters on the shell, olives.
SOUP.
Terrapin, creme Of asparagus consomme.
FISH.
Baked black base, l'Italienne pommos
chateau.
ENTREES.
Raviolli a rEspagnole, veal saute la Ma
rengo, string bean santo.
ROAST.
Ribs of beef, stuffed quail, lettuce salad.
DESSERT.
Creme of vanilla, au caramel, apples, NAL
nga grapes, crackers, cheese, cafe, pint 81.
Emilion claret.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
+ OoAN CArE, 5is 10th st. N. W.,

7 OaAN CAFE, 5ts 10th st. N. W.,
~ near st.. date Forsyth Cafe).
Our 10 and 25c. breakfast served from G;30
q. m. to II o. m. Dinner 12m, TO z p. m. Sun
day, 1 ~. m. The best In the market only
used and cooked properly. All we ask Is 4
call to be convinced Of the above.
Bill of fare Monday, Dec 10, 1885.
DINNER.
Soups Vegetable and chicken.
Meats-Cornod beef, pork pot pic, roast
beef.
cgotables-Potatoos, turnips, sweet pota-
toes, boiled onions, cold slaw.
Desserts-Apple, peach, cranberry and
mince pies, sago pudding, coffee. tea or milk.
Bill of fare Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1896:
BREAKFAST.
Beefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, pork chops, sausage,
eggs.
With any of the above articles you arc en-
titled TO hot and cold breads, buttcr, pota-
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee. tea or milk.
DINNER.
Soups-Vogotable and barley.
Meats-Roast veal, stuffed; baked jowl and
cabbage roast beef
Ncgetables-Potatocs. boiled rice, corn,
sweet potatoes, chow chow.
Desserts-Apple, lemon and minco pies,
tapioca pudding coffee, tea or milk
We serve nothing but frst.class articles
the best coree to be had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass Lined Urn.
w ~ LOGAN. prnnriptOr
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHARITIES.

n-SseAssoCIATED CHARITIES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR SEVENTH
SUBDIVISION.
All who are disposed to aid In the discrml'
mating and systematic administration OF char.
ity, and residing or doing business within the
boundaries Of the Seventh Subdivision, viz:
On the north by New York avenue, on the
street and east First street, are invited TO at
tend the reorganization of the Seventh Sub
division at parlors of Metropolitan Church,
4le and G SITS, on MONDAY, 18th inst, at $3.50
O'Clock p. IN.
MYRA Y. HILLMAN,
Secretary.
w. PIERCE BELL,
Chairman of Board.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.

- Nv, a sky terrier; tag 1893. Suitable re-
ward will be paid for dogs return.
= OsT-P O Order, Made by Il. NJ.
IL Durham, N. O., for S11. on n oihoe;
made payable by II. w. T., p. NJ, New YORK;
information paid for. Adress Il. W. T., Critic
Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
FIR S9LE-HOuSES,
J1oR SALE

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Ii Now double your money. This is the
time to buy. f. s. C0LLAMER, G29 Il st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
F0H BENT...BOOms,

Tor BENT.-A Nicely Furnished I'd
u story front room; private family. ~
9th 81 N W.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
NSSe EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.


COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS OCTOBER, 1896, 1870. 20.
Monthly payments, $3.50 per share.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Subscriptions and payments on tho 1eth
Issue OF stock can be made daily from $3.50 a..
m. to i30 y. m, at the office Of the Associa-
tion, 017 + street.
Pamphlets explaining tho object and adj
vantagos of the ASSOCIATION furnished upon
THOMAS soMERvILLE. President.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary.
OFFICERS
HoRATTO BROWNING, Pres't.
WILLIAM Il. CLARK, Vice. Pres't.
SAMUEL NORMENT, Treasurer.
GEO. u. ELDRIDGE, Sec. and Gen' Man.
JOHN b. LARNER, Counsel,
p. S. RIDDELLE, NJ. D., Medical Director.
JOHN. II. HElZER, General Agent
GEO. j. EASTERDAY, Assistant Cashier.
s>zz=THE NATIONAL LIFE AND
W. MATURITY ASSOCIATION OF
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
1915 L street northwest.
Issues Maturity Policies payable in cash at
and with absolute limit of cost. Parties ia
millar with life insurance are Invited to ex.
anime the plan. Those In search of informa'
tion can. always obtain 1t at the Office Of the
Horatio Browning, Samuel Norment,
William Il. Clark, James l.. Barbour,
Robert Boyd, Frank Hume,
Levi Woodbury., Seymour W. Tullook,
X. q. Hoffman, r. r. Baker,
James l.. Norris, John u. Larncr,
p. s. Rddelle.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

DROT. wHITCOMB has ReOpencd
i his School Of shorthand at 14l3 G st n W;
class sessions Tuesday and Friday evenings.
nRAWING-New Glass for the Chill
~ dren commences next Saturday at the
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, corner 9TH and Il.
All paying for this year Nov. 10, have next
year free.
VIZ WTASHINGTON Academy OF Te1e-
w graphy has removed from Capitol Hill
to G3l 4 st n ", ROOMS Z, s and 0.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

nYSTERSI Oys.orsl Oystersi If You
pint. quart or gallon. wholesale or retail, do
not fall to buy them of BEALE'S Oyster Es.
tablishment, 42i 10th st W. You will get
them at reduced rates.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

DOR RENT-Onc Lower Front Parior
~ room, unfurnishcd; lady preferred. 7ii
10th 81 II ~,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
MARTYNS COMMERCIAL
COLL EGE,

313 sixth st. N. W., near CITY l.. u.
''Thc Highest Standard Business College in
America"
Its methods are the NEWEST, BEST and
MOST THOROUGH. 1t has Day and Evening
sessions. Bookkeeping, Business Arlthme-
tic, Business Practice, Business Writing,
Business Customs, Business Forms, Banking
Correspondence, Commercial Geography
Commercial History, Finance, Mercantile Law
Stenography, Typewritipg, Ornamental PEN
manship, Law Lectures on Notes, Drafts,
Checks, Mortgages, Deeds, Leases, Partner
ships, Insurance, Sales, Corporations. Agents,
etc. LIFE SCHOLARSHIP, $40. Business
ply, sic. Typewriting, S12. Both courses to-
gether, $50. Lectures every Saturday at 0 a.
m. The College Is finely situated, and has
three College Halls each 100 feet In length.
CatalOoue free
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

LOANS.
In sums 10 suit at per cent.
The above Is only O small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on 1st and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

NOR SALE-iO building Lots In East
Il Washington, 10 by so, 81, 800 for all; side
walk laid; title TO date. LOWE Il DoNo-
HOE, 3il j. CAP st.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

d IL. WHITE, stonographer and
~. typewriter; contracts and speclttca' clt
sermons, testimony, etc, accurately reported.
A few pupils taken at moderate charge. 1905
II az N W Room ~
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

GENERAL BooTH of the Salvation Army
sailed for England Saturday. He will re-
turn in about year.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

IL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
For sale cheap, sixty OF the best lots In lie
Droit Park; also ten fine lots on 81 st n Q,
near II, will be sold low and on favorable
terms. II. s. COLI,AMER,
goo IL st n w.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

EOR RENT Unfurnished, Front
II room, at 707 9TH st W.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13
C1EO BUYS "a $3.50 Soft or stir Hat
SDliJu at MThe Hnb,n 43I 7th st n w.

r REspECTFULLY AE.NnUNCE e. 60
Il the public that have removed my dress.
my place Of BUSINESS. Ladies will find 1t to
their a..,.yantage to call before going elsc',
:, mere; handsome suits made for 50 md IN.
ward; evening costumes specially.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-13

EOR SALE-To Highest Bidder-Lot
T 53, square 7dS n Q; must realize part by
18th; everything clear. Address propositions
to Owner, 1881 w ST n W, city
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09
cRANDFATHER'S WATCH.

c..,dfather's watch Is battered and old.
iInnoeent au te of Jewel or gold:s
poor and common, and worn and cracked,
nMnch like grandfather self. in fact.
W. its wbeezy voice has a cheerful sound,
And the child as she listens in wonder bound
~ To its mystic tales of departed time
Il smiling as though at pleasant rhyme.
xrhat are the tales the old watch tells? .
~ seventy years it counts the knells;
Years whose every setting sun
Was mark ed by labor faithfully DONE.
with or mitive form and clumsy skill,
And clumsler help when the works went ILL.,
Vet serving their time as best they can
Thia is the story of the watch and man!
Many fall has the old watch hushed,
Many blow has the old man crushed,
Meddled with, tinkered and s0rely tr ed
Al Iast rejected and thrown aside
For modern rivals, all science and gold,
Useless and crippled. despised and old,
Under cloud and under a ban
This is the story of watch and man
Al A8@F sE $50 ga : #astz
Rut there's a reverse to the picture sad;
Human hearts they can still make glad,
the watch in its dented silver case
Can bring q smile to the fair child face.
The mans all battered and silvery too,
with moral can cheer both me and you.
aNark our time as well as we cam
This is the lesson of watch and man. ~
Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09
THE YOUTH DEPARTED.
An Old Steamboat Engineers Thrilling
Bear Story. ss -

DcAE SSOTys
Old Ephraim Pierce was, years ago,
one of the best known steamboat en-
gineers in the South. He was what the
boys called dry old fellow, never
smiled in public and never laughed ex.
cept when he was alone. On one oc-
casion, while his boat was lying at a
wharf in Cincinnati. gawky country
boy, carrying a carpet bag, came down
to the boat and told Pierce that he
wanted to 'sI'arn how ter be er ingi-
neer. The old man. kind-hearted and
sympathetic, had not the, courage, to
tell the young fellow that he had better
seek other employment, but With one
of his grim tales, sought to discourage
him.
.My dear boy" said he, 1--WE would
like the best in the world to have a
new man, but, to tell you the truth, our
runs are thickly beset with dangerssWe
run mostly on the Arkansas river, and
the Arkansas river is. full Of bears.
They swim out and commit all sorts OF
depredations. Some time ago, while
we were running along. a bear swan
out, caught, hold of the bow of the boat,
swung himself up and got on deck. He
did not stop. but, bnekety, buekety,
buckety, be walked back toward the
boilers. / got out Of the way, but my
partner was not so lucky. The bear
seized him. My partner was as good a
soul as ever lived, but the bear grabbed
him and jumped into the river. Yes,
sir, as good a soul As ever lived, but
the bear didn' care a cuss. g..
The young man took up his carpet
bag and climbed the hill. - .zrkasssas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09
The Paper Tree of Tonkin.

The principal material used in the
manufacture of paper used in Tonkin
is the paper tree, which grows in abun-
dance on the mountains in the environs
of Sontay The dxed bark is macer-
ated and then rubbed up in mortars,
so as to reduce it to fine pulp, the
latter being extended with certain
quantity of water, in order to form a
clear paste which is sized with an infu-
sion made from the shavings of the
gomao tree. The paper is manufact-
ured sheet by sheet, by means of deli
cate bamboo screens, which the opera
tors alternately dip into the paste and
take out Herewith thin sheet of
paper, which is deposited upon board.
At the end of the day these sheets are
put into press in order to extract the
moisture from them, and are then dried
by placing them, one by one, upon a
hot masonry wall, after which they are
put up in packages and trimmed. Each
operative makes thousand sheets a
day. The thickness of the paper de-
pends on Inconsistency of the paste,
and at one establishment as many as
so, 900 sheets are capable of being pro-
duced daily. 7. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09
HALF A. CENTURY.
Tho Marvellous Intentions Prof. ected Dur-
q inu, the. Past Eiftx

Tho Marvellous Inventions Projected Dur
Ing the Past Fifty Years. a
8 It almost staggers. belief to think OF
the Improvements which have been
made in labor-saving machinery. The szN
number of inventions that have been a.
made during the past fifty years is un.
precedented in the history of the WORLDS
Inventions of benefit to the human race !
have been made in all ages since mar
was created; but, looking back for hall e
hundred years, how many more are
crowded into the past fifty than into
any other fifty since recorded in history
: The perfection of the locomotive anCa
the steamship, the telegraph, the tele.&
phone, audiphone, sewing machine, "a
photograph, chromo-lithograph print
ing. the cylinder-printing press. eleva
tors for hotels and other buildings, the
cotton gin and the spinning jenny, the,
reaper and mower, steam thresher
steam fire engine, the improved process -
for making steel. the applications OF
chloroform and ether to destroy sensias
bility in painful surgery cases, an6
50 on through a. long catalegue,
Nor are we yet done in the tielc
tion of coal gas and petroleum to heat
~tAss OksOi - OtLs
verge of successful experiment: the in.
PRODUCTION of steam from aagcentral sa
reservoir to general use for heating
!, and cooking is foreshadowed as among
coming events; thesnayigation of the
air by some device akin to our present
balloon would also seem to be pre-
figured, and the propulsion of massa
achinery by electricity Is even now
clearly indicated by the march Of ex4 @
pertinent. There are some problems -
I'VE have hitherto deemed impossible, Il
but are the mysteries of even the most
Improbable of them more subtle To-
grasp than that of the ocean cable OF
that of the photograph? We speak i'm s2
our voices to friends a hundred miles.
or more from where we articulate Ebe.4
fore the microphone. Under the blaz,.
ing sun OF July we produce ice by
chemical means. rivaling the most solid
and crystalline promotion OF nature.
Ours surgeons graft the skin from one
person 8 arm. TO the face Of another
and it adheres and becomes an integral
portion of his body. We make miles
| Of white printing paper ana send it on
a spool that a aperfecting printing press
unwinds and prints, and delivers, Ia
/ you folded and counted many thousand
per hour.---AniericaH Hsgs,stor, So -'ss !
u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS

-"Why don't our Young men come
to the frontp'' asks the Adrocate. Well.
we dont know what keeps them back,
unless it is the high price of the re-
served seats.--Burdette sessa q
Counsel for the defense: siGentle.
men OF the jury, if there ever was a =
case which, more than any other case,s s
challenged careful comparison with
similar cases, this ease is that case. ~ sssi
Fliegende Blatter - !, 4 49,. s.s
IA bug, with a sufficiently yitiated
taste to attack the New Jersey onion
crop, has made its debut. a This is s
almost as bad as if it had taken
to smoking cigarettes. Norristotcn y
Mamma p said Tato, 81 have IS
finished my cake and Gustave has got
all of his left yet. Don't you think, -
mamma, you ought to tell him to give ~
me half of it to teach him to be gem
erous?' French Paper. 80 ss ss'Egs
Bridget Ito iceman) )-..Ay ye y
PLACE, sir. me missus sez viii yez put
the ice in the saucer here livery mornina
and cover it wild the tayeup, so we can
! have some left if we dom t get there
the mint We lave it. ssTss sssas - IS s.
Things One Would Rather Have q
Left tUnsaid:-Jones Ito hostess, famed
for her sdinners) 10, by the way, -
Mrs. eHodgkinson, if you should hap a
! pen to want really good cook, II !
know of one who would suit YOU to a
T?'-Punch - y. . ssss. sss- - ss
Summer Boarder-.sYou have q
remarkably fine lotof chickens, I see. ssg
Farmer-ssYes, and, Mr. SPHINX, YOU
may not believe it, but those chickens
seldom die. Why, Whenever we want -
one to eat we generally have to. 20 out
and kill it. '--Isia- Bits.,sssa~-~4s~ess
1T was at a dinner table.s His
father was saying something to his
mother about dynamite. O. ex-
claimed Jack, looking across to Efoise
with an evident desire to impress her e.
with his requirements. 81 know what
dynamite IS" ''What is it?'' inquired
Eloise. ..It's something that you
blaspheme rocks with, Jack explained. a
boston Herald + @ 81 s
-.Young man, said a stern old pre-
fessor TO a student who. had been
charged with kissing one of his
daughters t.young man, don't get in-aas
to that habit. You'll find that kissing
is like eating soup with fork. 'N.'How
so, sirPn asked the student. ABecause, ngs
answered the stern old professor ..you I
can get enough of 1t. - -
y. Mrs. Flanahgan formerly McFlan- 81
nigan) )--..Isn't it at Venice. my dear,
Z that we are to see the Lion St Marke''
MIR. Flanahgan-'I believe 1t sis.n@z
Mrs. Flanabgan (who has somewhere
seen the words Doge of Venice in print)
-''And we mustn't forget the Icele- e
brated Dog of Venice. The, children =
will want to see all of the animals7' = 9 =
~. Y. Times sgs Ess aasw eeNea EsE,
~ Wherein | goin' this vacation,
popPn inquired Jimmy Tuffboy of his
paternal. ..Wen, you are going to be- E q
have yourself to start with That's
, a tough one, pop. Where thenp'nHaE %
guess If you go to- the picnic that will Eas
Z do you. !" Zone picnic! No picnic for ~
me. I'm going to tramp these woods
round here for six straight weeks Who 4.
wants to row boatload O. girls all over I.
a pond an not have em speak to you fs
on the street?n = Hartford Posi- gsfssM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09

Doctor Pillgartic, of Springfield,
told a patient the other day that he
must keep perfectly quiet, and not read
anything or allow anything whatever
to occur that required his attention or
interest, upon penalty of death. The
man went right off and made applica-
ton to be placed upon jury.-Sprsng-
field (O.) Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09

Several Philadelphia school boys
who had got into bad odor with their
teacher wrote to the chairman of the
school board asking him to use his in.
fiuence in their behalf. and they closed
their appeal with: Wont you please
try to do something in our favor. as we.
might be able to do a favor for you
sometime. - PtiladetDhig Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-09

A young man known as John P
Lipe, Of Palatine, Montgomery County,
N. Y, has proved hisclaim to the prop
erty of DIR. Peter Eisenhard, who died
not long since intestate. His mother,
Margaret Austin, proved that she was
married to DR.. Eisenhard in 1857, and
that Lipe was his only son and heir.
The doctor was always supposed to be
a bachelor. and the claim was a great
surprise to the administrator who had
been appointed to settle up the estate.
- Trou Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
WAITING FOR DEATH.
The Three Murderers Now in the Dis.
trict Jail-PreparinS for the (iaIiOws.

Monday, as stated in The STAR, the sentence
fdeath passed upon Richard j. Lee, colored,
for the murder of his wife, affirmed by the
Court in General Term. The cases of Louis
Sommeried, for the murder of his vile and
mother-in-law, and of the Italian Antonio Mar
dellO, for the murder of his felow-countryman
Carmine Rotunno, are pending, but it is not
thought that the sentence OF death i'm either
case will be reversed, it is probable that
there will be two executions for the first Friday
after the close of the General Term and one for
the second Friday thereafter. Nardello, who
talks but little English, occupies cell No. 1, in
the south wing of the Jail. Though he is not as
passive as the other condemned men, and
shows at times considerable discomfort, he is
taxing things generally more calmly than
when he was first imprisoned and is settling
down to his religious preparations. Rev.
Father Rabbia, of Baltimore, and Rev. DIR. Ryan,
of the Immaculate Conception church, have
been visiting him, and he has lately devoted
much OF his time TO religious meditatiOns. The
Pole, Sommerfield, occupies cell No. g. just below
that OF Nardello, and maintains the remark
able compOSure he exhibited during the trial.
He is not, however entirely Indifferent to his
fate, and receives the visits of Rev. l.. III.
Schneider, OF the Lutheran church. When
first imprisoned it MAS remarked that he
smoked almost necessarily when not asleep,
but lately he does not require as much tobacco
as formerly. He reads some, and appears to
devote much of his time To preparing for the
worst. Lee, whose case is settled, occupies cell
No. D, on the opposite side of the tier. He is
very quiet, and has but little, If any, complaint
to make. He receives frequent visits from Mr..
Roberts, of the colored Young Mems Christian
association, and Rev. r. $. Williams, OF Israel
c. NJ. f. church. He states that he has made
his peace with his Maker and is ready to meet
his tate. His conduct is now the reverse of
what it was before his trial, for instead of spend
ing time in lamentations he is now calm and
cool at all times