davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Mr.. VINDEYER WINS THE SKIRMISH.
THE TRUSTEES MUST KEEP THE PEACE FOR SIX
MoNTHs-LIvELY SCENES IN COURT.

THE TRUSTEES MUST KEEP THE PEACE FOR SIX
MoNTHs-LIvELY SCENES IN COURT.
The second examination Friday In the case Of
the trustees and vcttrymcn OF the Emanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church, in Summit ave-, Jersey City Heights
resulted In the defendants being again placed under
bonds 20 keep the peace by Justice Aldridge. Tho
complaint of the Rev. Walter Windeyer, the rector,
read 1t alleged that trustees John McMuTay,
George Rlvngton and Joseph De Fretas had entered
into a conspiracy to force the rector to vacste There
additional complaint against McMurray, charg-
ing him with having nspcuOusly displayed a re-
vover in order to intmidate Mr.. Windeyer. This
complaint made Mr.. McMurray indignant and he
openly and boldly accused the pastor of deliberate
falsehood. Throwing an old screw driver on the
Justices table, he exclaimed: That Is what had In
my pocket / had revolver, and Mr.. Windeyer
lies In that affidavit. He came along as was fling
the chain of the gate, and said IL you don't stop
that III have you put in prison. l told him he
might get there first Why, tho old fellow is In
his dotago. He has outlived his usefulness Jus
Aldridge advised thom to keep their temper
until Easter Day, when they could settle tho difficulty
dcyer had been OF service, lnasmuch as he had
paid of 81 300 OF tho church debt.
He has donc n thing OF the kndT exclaimed
Mr.. Murray We paid II, and paid also for all the
church repairs Tho justice had NOT expected this
outburst, and he hastily closed the examination, rs
qurng the defendants to give bonds to keep the
for six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
PRIVATE VIEW OF FOREIGy PAINTINGS


Hundreds people enjoyed the private OF the Albert
Spencer col OF paintings at Ortaes Co.'S
gallery 3G6 Fifthave yesterday The exhibition began
the forenoon ami the evening aud there
COCA attend during the whole time Tho
oyercro led however aad every had
good OF tho paintings aud evidence
that thev aed. those present during
the day John T. Martin c. P. Huntington. II. q. Have
meyer RraJton Ives Erwin Davis Roswell r. Flower, VIII
Rockefeller Governor Dorshemsr Secretary Whit
ney, CALVIN s. Brce. c. Lys. Richard Bntier Abraham
Van Santvoorl. p Van Vslkeuburgh. William Buchanan
eIJuige Horace IusseI Edmund q. stsdnan. C. Buel
Samuel j. Colgate and Morris X. Jeslp
The exhibition will be open tho public, free
morning and will continue Till February 28. on tho
evening Of the day the escsn win be sold at auction
~ ChicLerng Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
DR. JOHN 6FLL

DIR. John Bell, a well-known and popular physician
Of Brooklyn, died at HIS homo, No. 2s2 Warren ST.
Thursday, Of cancer Of the stomach. He was born
in County Down. Ireland forty -four years ago. and
graduated when In his nineteenth year from tho
University OF Dublin His medical education was OBJ
taned at tho University OF Edinburgh Dr. Bell came
to this country about twenty years and got To-
gether a large practice. No who met Him either as
a patient socially forget bis lnmltabe facial
mlmlcry or his nexhaustblo fund Of snecdote Moth
Ing grotesQue, aughsblo pathetic escaped him, and
he able to reproduce any character which
CHANGED TO como under his observation He WAS an
ardent Mason and for many years a member Of
Lodge. OF Brooklyn.
Tho sudden death OF his wife In St. Peters Church,
I'm Safest, Bond, Brooklyn at the Easter SER
vices about two years ago, gave him shock from
which he recovered He leaves son, DR..
Robert Bell and ghters. The funeral will take
place at ST. Peters Church to-day at 2 p m, the
Rev. Lindsay Parker, the rector, officiating. Tho
burial Will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

has besn delightful in the quality Of hs ssseteas
end the sxsellsnee Of ME- woellstxs WORK
The following novelties win b introduced ~ ne room
representation Of Ermine' February - new NIL
itary song for George on and ehorusi now songs fof
Pauline Hall and Kitty Chsathsm and Henry Hallan
and number OF new Dicksy Bird for Francis
Wilson. Henry Il Hoyt tho scenic artist VIII super
intend the floral decorations for thu Pink Ball Room
scene and small army Of will start sfter the previous
nights performance ornament the entire house. which
will be made to resemble huge floral garden
In boz the STANDARD Theatre % the matinee per-
fsrmsnes yesterday Governor Hill and party, In
smother Governor orsenes family OF NewJssey Paul
Esuvar 10 sti drawing the biggest audiences In town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
WILLIAM z. CHURCHILL.

william E. Churchill odtime dry goods merchant OF
this CITY, died Friday after weeks Illness from pneu-
mona complicated heardsesse Hc was born at west
field Conn in 1898 He had bssn strong Republican ever
since the broke out and suffered Tor MS 's'n' S m
tro ,arv.v with the South Lattery been do
ms commission business Mr.. Churchn oeioneeo 70 hs
Brick Church and nfy years been
the NevYork Historical Society He leaves TWO
rh funeral will be held at No ia East twenty
,hrs AZ At ol5 m tomorrow. and the burial VIII Do ~
~ rnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
4 pIREolRr DRIYEws BRUTALITY.

william Kline dirt cart driver. prisoner in Brooklyn
with charges against hm Mira Mary Bash
Of No $50 Ten Eyck-st. Kline and his family live.
said that he had hor about the head and had btisu
her savsgey Kline doaed this but his dangh
ter AAna bright fifteen old GIRL said that after tho
quarrel With Mrs. Bush he father threatened 70 put knife
through her did keop quiet In the meant me he
wa abusing his wife for trying get we'll He had an In
sorsnce policy 500 her s and he oftsa TOLD that
No ddnt want her we'll While she thought Do
aynk he would think and tell his children what
wsaid do with the money He will DO tried To- assault To-
morrow In Jnsties Nsehsrs court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
NEW-IERSEY.

John W. Collins Of Newark, president Of tho Central
League Of Baseball Clubs, has given notice Of a meet
ing OF the League, for next Thursday, at Allentown
Penn. Tho eighth club will be admitted and a con-
stltution adopted.
The hftieth anniversary Of tho Seventh Day Baptist
Church in Planded begun Saturday and will
continue to-day.
The third annual tournament OF the State Chess AS
ISOLATION Will be held at Rutherford, on February %
The &c. H. Waterbury Cup" will be awarded to the
prize winner and special club prizes viii DO given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

dirginx pillars that were to snip
port connecting tho bridge with the road In Adams
st. when injunction removed Each company nods
which possesses give tho right TO use
sandss the question will probably not bc settled un
q small fortune has been spent In lawyers 1908
On Friday Judge George Shea aso eounse
for the Kiugs County Company failed this injunction
FROM Judge Cullen the Supreme Court Yesterdays In
junction obtained Iouty by tho PhenI Bridge COM
pany Pennsylvania which has tho contract for building
the Kings Read and the Kings County EieVAteo
Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

Over 400 names in the town OF Norwalk have been
enrolled to form council OF the Order OF America
Flrcmen.
John D. Canhcc Editor of "The Daily Standard"
had ST. oe Of paralysis yesterday His case Is hope
less.
Ono thousand FREQ tickets were yesterday Issued
to the scholars OF Bridgeport public schools, on
ttling them to the free OF T. I. Barnums oboggan
Slide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ORTTTyARY NOTES.

READING. Mass. Feb. 1s.-Thomas J. Wayfall died
here thi, evening He was . prolific inventor HIS
patents we're mostly In connection with the rubber ousi
ne., although he hal recently perfect oil new system
OF elevated railroa which To have oeen Drought 70
the attention OF the Legislature this month
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. lS.-Mrs- Katherine Ia Mccoy
wife OF Lieutenant Mccoy. and daughter OF Brssiier
General John Gboon died at Fort Vancouver last nsns
after q brief illuesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

The orchid show drawing large crowds the Eden
The almost full for comfort times
yesterday but beautiful collection of plants enough
10 fer deal incon than there
really The orchestrs PLAYED the "Orchid show
March," composed by the leader Erdeyi Nsez and tho
offered itsef good part ofthe attraction usual
Many will be added collection this week
and the exhibition will .tiRue through We nssday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

w r. Berth. the father Of T. C. Berth. this city Who
con mittsd suicide al the Ryan Hs,e ST. Paul on FRIDAY
said yesterday that he believed his sons act result OF
dordered mind He had taste for CLEO ny and horri
BILE and read books calculated to foster tase The
young had good position In connection the water
works al Bransrd kinn but resigned It three week
ago any apparent reason Nj Ber til left city
Tor ST. Paul ast sght TO the his sons
kohx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ELIZAB ETH.

Alvord M. Cox, prominent in business and society
for many years, and OF the war, died Fri
day at his home from pneumonia
window has been placed in Christ Church In
memory OF the daughter of the Rev. DR.. Stephen
Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
DESTITUTE POLES DEFINED Ar THE pORr

DESTITUTE POLES Detained AT THE PORT
About one hundred Russian Piles all coal miners arrived
on the Leasing from Hamburg Yesterday upon
examination not Of then mere than
- In OF the total twenty found to
be entirely destitute and those detained The others
vest with countrvDan who Is coal shamokin
Each claimed TO have paid Ia, p2ssage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
XEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Bishop H. c. Potter Will formally open st. Peters
House, Westchester. on February %.
The Andre Monument Association viii hold their
annual meeting and festival Al the Franklin House,
Tarrytown, Washington's Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
LONG ISLAND.
nton. was SUPPOSED to have

Frank Sayer, OF Southampton. was supposed to have
osB sIg0A u9oUB lnOqe TloA-A " pOieiInu U59q
Yesterday letter received from the long lost man
by Edward Wick Of southampton, saying that he
would like to return to Southampton again. IL was
date from Canbridg, Mas.
Mrs FItz Greene Halleck, wif1 Of the celebrated
American poet, Is lying dangerously Ill at her home
In Lake Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
II ON n NE w s.
PROMINENT ARRIyALa

nm Avenue Rofs'-EIGovernor Alexander H. Rioe. OF
Nassarhu Neto. York Hotel-Judge William J. Wal
lace OF Syracuse and Frederick o. Prince Secretary OF the
Democratic National Committee Htnfsor Hofes-Ers
kline NJ Phelps, of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
rlnHrINn roR rHE KIGnr rO sANpSsr

The King, County Railroad Company thrsugh ''s
attorney lame. X Cunning obtained yssisrday ron '"s
len~,of In the United states Ureuit Court "uporaV
,n,unet,on asan,t tho Union Elevated Railroad son
pany 70 compel this company 10 stop WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

farewell dinner at Taycrs Hotel, In commemoration
OF its dissolution and fitting close of lts career
Speeches wero delivered the birth, life and death
of tho society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
BROOKLYN.

The sccand reception and cotillon OF the Hill dane
Ing class VIII be held at Remsen Hall on Friday even
ing. April g.
Annie Dnrrgsn the shopfter sentenced yes
Tertiary.
Only one new case of smallpox came to light 10
Brooklyn yesterday.
Policeman Charles r. Eason, of the First Pro
einet, has boon highly commended by Commissioned
In wrapping his coat around Julia Reynolds, whose
clothing was afre and oXtinguishins tho flames
Permits were granted last week for the erection
Of fourteen BRICK buildings, to cost s1olto and
thirty frame buildings to cost $4,000.
Edward Moro and James Malone, two business m"u
under Indictment for sbductIng Lizzie Palmer ThuistJ
Waived examination yesterday and tho case was sct
down for the Grand Jury. Ball Ia $1,000 Vas I"r
nished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

JERSEY CITY
Tho Unique Literary Society, Of jersey City, gave
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Last Sundays session was very well
attended, and Matthew Barr presided.
The case of Delegate Archibald, of the
Paper Hangers Union, for presiding at a
'dem0cratic' meeting at Cooper Union.
was brought up by a set Of resolutions
from the Excelsior Labor Club, in which
the principles of the c. l.. l. We're APP
piled to both the cases of Archibald, the
democrat, and I1aybyrne, the ''repub-
liCan. Connection with either of the
capitalistiC parties was denounced, and
the expulsion of offenders demanded.
The resolutions were referred to the
same committee that had the Haybyrne
case in hand The Secretary read a re-
ply to Mayor Hewitt's last letter, which
reply was unanimously adopted, and
5000 copies Of the WORKMEN's ADvO-
CATE containing the correspondence ord
cred to be sent to all labor organizations
and papers, with request to notice.
The Brushmakers' Union reported
that the House of Refuge on Randalls
Island was violating the Prison Labor
Law by manufacturing brushes. and re-
commended that the case be brought to
the attention of the Attorney General.
1t was decided, however, to have the
Central Labor Union Law Committee
follow up the case and prosecute the Of
tenders.
The Picnic Committee repudiated an
article by traitor Georges squat crOdker,
published i'll the official programme for
Labor Day. which favors free trade.
The committee said it was inserted with
out their authority by connivance of the
printer and advertising agent. The dele
gates stood by their declaration made in
1884, i'll which they said that "in the
matter of protection and free trade,
labor was Cruciied between two thieves"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
MARGl ERITE.

| knew a maiden sweet, whose name
was Marguerite;
But, OH her charms to picture de-
SPAR.
The color Of her eyes was the june blue
Of the skies
And woven out Of sunshine was her
hair.
Her heart. | thought, was true, this
maiden =, whom knew,
And joy was mine to he her chosen
lover;
How bright tie futue's hue while love
is gemmed with dew,
And iridesccnt wings about it hover!
But sweetest flowers will fade-aye,
loves Of man and maid,
1t was the same Old story, told once
more;
A fashionable ball. lack of where
withal-
And now | call on Marguerite no
more,
Paul HaStHor in lutkcc Doodle,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

OF al anl
tho erom all all
o
nnposiehy modern yenof production
discovery
all branches industry with such appliances
the individual alone and
hundreds and thousands, work
farms and lands according en efficient labor while
system by gradually eNnshug middle people, necessarily
c8Ie class the w0geworker and that of
capitalists.
sy cause
The plnl,anss reckless productions
The O human an natural
The and industrial crises
The uncertainty wag>workers
The misery the hloring
eaccmn o welth in 1sofa aft CIV
r bu
o
with the principles they destroy those
which the Declaration of Independence the holds
all men, the right TO life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
the production leads Immediately political
and finally illustrates the pur happiness which possible
and liberty constantly endangered.
abolish
the perfect production demand that the workers
obtain the undivided product their toll.
This within itself organization of
modern industrial economically and morally
BY the evolution of this the last the moetaranzed
be compelled to abolish the and establish the cooperative society
The basis substitution public ownership
land labor factories ec
anrew the seVC e
Party the acknowledge
the the class Wagt"okes by the class Of capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
LETTER BOX.

). S,-Two dollars received and hand
ed to Party Secretary, viii be receipt
ed in next issue.
n j. N.-Read the platform of the So
cialSt Labor Party; read Grunluuds
" Cooperative Commonwealth ~; read
" Looking Backward 90; read the Works
MENN ADVOCATE The workman will
have to do something for socialism he
fore socialism Will do anything for him,
except that its literature will give mn
Knowledge.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
RECEIPTS.

Aug. . to Sept, Sec .--l'ittShurg, $500
Boston, a60 Milwaukee, 500 New York, 5000
Providence 100; Boston, 200; Philadelphia, 800
Derby, $50
Press Fund-Pittsburg, $500; Boston, 800; Ey
ansyie. l55.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

R"cn Of @9%r1 of Labor foo5G to the Of production
ali workers. corresponding provisions agr'raI % abo o
telephones V and al" o%ss , @" a5c too " railroads. canals 'S'
p S %Sp s t1 .e SG nn p n p of the local railroads" of ferries and
Public lands to be declared naIenae They shall be leased to agricultural
@ % conditions Of which have been complied with
lfl Incorporation by the States of o" Trades Unions which have
an %''< a oc %S"t S s Of sn' public public
Inauguration of public works depression.
The United States to have the exclusive right money
ner~%y ai a5 %s % "a % Si 'S and
ne" " "' States SS S i S' % GS u ""1 n Ht"t
H. Progressive
instruction Educational S % M s "' and dS SSs B
% 4 "S n T% 1 States od SG s on "nfo%
49, rauper tramp conspiracy suuay Unabridged
A. Official statistics the condition labor Prohibition Of the
t detrimental t" health " morality" Prohibition" Of the convict labor con-
WITH , A Spf where he s," @ , Sey G'" by La" of women" "
49, Laws the protection of life and limbs of working people and efficient
and gno "as f sas ys Rt c be granted o'" ~'" con-
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
laws Of fine Importance S sf tS s law" anu 10 vote upon all
An ASH OF f to BEE % rhSc rs S 's c S,g and msy
Mnnict~ adopt Corresponding
Direct ballots elections Universal equal right
incip 0 mi o introduced.
bodies
by,
free charge. Abolition of capital punishment.
Separation property subject
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS The Socialist Labor Party the United States far chehya
prOpagndshc
good of agitation participate municipal
andc congressional elections; therefore,
n which the IS the plat
the members shall
be founding
believe that the shall fully principles
provided that
decision has been made by the local Secto or District IN premises
be binding MEMBERS
zeal movement the Section or District has decided against II
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
AMERICAN SECTION, :. l.. =.
Adoption of the New Plan of Organiza-
tion-An Adjourned Meeting.

tion-An Adjourned Meeting.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the American Section was held last
Monday evening at the Labor Lyceum.
Tho organizer was chosen to preside.
plished, the new plan of organization
having been placed first upon the calen-
dar, and taking up nearly the whole of a
three-hours session. 1t was therefore
resolved to adjourn till next Monday
evening September 10) to clear up an
unusual amount of business. All com
mittees are expected to make reports.
The secretary has sent out notices for
this meeting.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
DEMANDS.

We Legislatures the
PRESENT economical INTO cooperative stem OF society by proper g
For That purpose we strive for the acquisition of political with all alop
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
And which amount is stand

anu W nv IL dlbOuiil 10 Nld'ld-
ing against the paper. ..,... S4SS 81
The sum total drawn from the
association by our editor,
$50, during the period for
which the association was
responsible, amounted to the
sum of ..................... $52s 90
Cash balance turned over to the
association July ), 1881. Sl45,
and money borrowed and
used for the association, $50,
amounted together to. ...... 29j 90
Leaves the amount actually
received for nine months ser
vices the munificent sum of. 1898 90
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
Total

Total .....................$l,22 3 -
Or. in other words, the paper,
when Buchanan resumed con-
troll April -, 1888, was i'll
worse condition financially
than when the association
assumed control July 5, 1897,
to the amount Of ............ 1898 81
In addition to which Buchanan
borrowed giving his personal
note for same and applied to
the expense of the paper the
sum of ................... $50 o.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08

The balance, which was con-
tributed by the labor organ
izations Of the great city Of
Chicago, amounted to.... $
The debt assumed by the assoc
citation July ), 1897, amount
ed to the sum Of............Sl,
Less cash on hand to credit of
manor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-04-10

From the Washington correspond
cncc of the Wheeling Mtelligencer we
extract the following:
DIR. j. D. Starry, of Charlestown,
has experienced remarkable restor-
alton of hearing within the last few
days He says he was so deaf that
he could not hear it thunder. DR..
Marmion. a former West Virginian,
treated him.
After an absence of less than n
week DR.. Starry has returned to his
deafness departed, his hearing
completely restored; and he attri-
butes it to the skillful treatment by
DR.. Marmion, of whose professional
accomplishments and personal court
esy and kindness lie speaks in the
highest terms. DIR. DIarmion has
long been eminent in his profession
enjoying a national reputation.
Free Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-04-10
The Devil Fish Described by
go Hugo

Isznot, more tenacious monster than malaria.
w6ethcr~ il takcs the form Of clils and fever,
bilious rcmittent, usyue cake or dumb agnc :
Like the octopus of the story it clasps the vic,
closer in EOrrihlc embrace. Attacked with
IIOstettrr's Stomach Bittcrs. however. it grad
uallv relaxes its tremendous grip. finally ahan-
last rejuces In the sense of new born freedom,
cngendercd by the restoration of complete
health. Dyspepsia. too. and constipation,
those old and rcmcrseless enemies of the hn-
man family. give ground. and are finally
driven from the field by this Napoleon Of rem
cdics. the greatest. the purest in the family
pharmacop9ia. rheumatism succumhs to it..
SO do kidney troubles. The nerves. when over
strained. regain Quictmdc and vigOr by its aid.
aud the ability to rest TRANQUILITY aud eat with
Zcst are increased by it. Resort to it in time
aud avoid UNNECESSARY suffering.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-04-10

Mr.. John w. McGinnis, a we'll
known former citizen of this county,
died at his home near Payne's Chapel,
Berkeley county, last Tuesday, aged
nearly 73 years. Mr.. McGinnis was
for a number of years and until du-
ring the late war resident of Charles
town. He was a lifelong Democrat,
served as foreman of the SPIRIT OF
JEFFERSON office for several years
shortly after this paper was estah-
lished in 1914, was twice deputy
sheriff and jailor, prosecuted the
auctioneering business for number
of years, and always had cheerful
greeting and good word for every
body. He lived and died triumphant
ly in the faith of the NJ. f. Church
South, and his departure, though
not unexpected, will be sincerely re-
GREETED by large circle of old &C
auaintances and friends.