davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
SAVE MONEY
BY buying their foot wear at
Anglea's:-:S ShOe:-:

The largest assortment from which to
select, and the best goods for the least
money always. New stock just in. Pro-
mote your comfort and preserve your
chasing from our large and seasonable line
of choice selections in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
Jones' Grove Tract Of l430
Acres For Sale.
Fifteen Tracts Of Fine Tobacco, Cotton,
Grain and Timber Lands on
Easy Terms.

The undersigned committee of the Trus-
tees eff the University of North Carolina,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of November,
next. at - O'Clock, on the premises, will
offer for sale, at auction, the Jones Grove
and PittsborO road. 1t will be divided into
tracts of about 100 acres each. 1t is noted
as one of the finest farms in the State,
being we'll adapted to bright tobacco. cot
ton and grain. The sale will be by the
acre at moderate upset price, with no by
bidder over that. The terms are One-third
cash, the remainder in two and three years
with per cent. interest from date. Mr..
w. G. Cole, agent, whose postoffice is
Chapel Hill, n. c., will answer all ques-
tions and will be on the land every We'd
nesday, until sale for the purpose of show
ing 1t. KEMP 2. BATTLE,
JOHN MANNING,
A. II. MERRITT.
Chapel Hill, n. C., Sept. 10th, 1889.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
PROFESSION CARDS
w. r. HENRY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HENDERSON, N. G.,

CoURTs:-Vance. Franklin. Warren. Gran.
Vile, United States Court at Raleigh, and
Supreme Court of North Carolina.
RKFERENCEs:-ChiefJ Justice w. N. II.
smith, Hon. Augustus 8. Merrimon, Gov.
Daniel G. Fowle, Hon. T. Z. Fuller. Hon. 7.
NJ. Argo, DR.. w. T. Cheatham, DIR. ]. h.
Tucker, Mr.. NJ. Dorsey, H. H. Burwell, Esq,
Hon. James Edwin Moore, Ex-Solicitor Gen
OF U. 8. Samuel F. Phillips.
Office hours q m. to D. m. mch. I.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
Gents Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Yalises,

Umbrellas, &c. Believing can save my
to call and see me. Mr.. r. l.. Green will
be pleased to see his friends.
A. r. ANGLEA,
ian. lie. Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
II w. COGHILL,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

HENDERSON, N. T..
Estimates for the erection of buildings.
and orders for lumber solicited. I will
ell all kinds Of lumber at Pjnsy W0ods
prices, with freight added.
feb. 81 c.l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
Il. WATKINS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
HENDERSON, N. e.
Courts: Vance, Granville and Warren,
and the Federal Court at Raleigh.
special attention given to negotiating
loans, settlement: of estates, and litigated
cases. ian g.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
4 LIFfLE::NONSENSE NOW AND THEN
Is RELISHED BY THE MOST OF
MEN-AND WOMEN TOO.
Who LOOsens up the Hide of His Fell
bowman and Makes Him Laugh, is
BenefactOr to that Man.

He-"Do you believe in marrying
for money, Miss Antiquea" She-''l
don't know; how much have you gote
EAo<H
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
n NJ. PITTMAN,

" Nj. PITTMAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HENDERSON, N. c.
Prompt attention to all professional basi.
ness. Practices in the State and Federal
courts.
Refers by permission to Commercial Ma
tional Bank and E. d. Latta d Bro, Char.
lotte. n. c.; Alfred Williams & Co., Raleigh,
N. c.; d. Y. Cooper and Jas. H. Lassiter
Henderson, NC.
Office: Over Jas H. Lassiter Sons store.
nov Sic.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03

1t may interest some to give the
number of troops each State furnished
to the Southern Confederacy accord
ing to Col. Fox's statement, viz:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03

That every man, woman and child who
trades in this market, can
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03

A man of family. Prodley-"]
hear you have been getting married.
Tooker-"Y Yes" PRODIGY" Whom
did you marry?" Tooker-" Milly
Jones, her mother, her step-father, ane
two maiden aunts. ."-Ha,per's Basa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Sand for a Balky Horse.

From the Chicago Journal
What are We stopping for?" said the lady.
''Balky horse on the track" answered the
gentleman. He won't move for whipping or
pelting or whispers in the ear or-anything."
Did ever tell you," she asked, about nv
experience with balky horse? No? Well, it
was out on the Colorado plains The most ele-
CANT young eligible of our set had invited me
to take ride behind his high-spirited fine
blooded horse. l got myself up to do Justice
to the occasion. All went delightfully."- till
when we were on the open plain outside Den
ver that valuable animal concluded to pause
in his rapid motion and mediate. NV escort
shook the reins, clucked persuasively,
demonstrated encouragingly, gave q touch
OF the whip, at which the horse
reared and kicked viciously, but still we were
stationary out on that lonely sandy level Nv
elegant escort grew red in the face with morti-
fication and clinched his teeth SO as not to let
slip any regretable words. If you will allow
ME to get out could start him. he said. oh.
by no means, l rejoined. i could never hold
hum. Let me get out and try putting sand in
his mouth. I've been told that worked like a
charm And so it did. / clambered out of
the buggy, grabbed good fist full of fine sand,
opened the jaws of the horse and threw it in.
The astonished horse tore off like a fash and
as l stood alone, five miles from home in that
solitary place and watched the maddened horse,
the powerless driver and the black buggy grow
a mere dot in the distance, decided the expe-
riment had been perfect success as far as
starting the horse was concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
EATING STRAWBERRY.
Rules for the Direction Of an EsthetiC
Taste.

From the New York Evening Post.
In the first place do not eat them with cream;
butter or marrow-bones were as fit accompani-
ment. Water, with little sugar, according to
the sharpness of the fruit, Yields the true un-
obscured tang of the strawberry, which cream
only confuses, and with an alien flavor. which
affects just taste as correct ear is affected
by half-tones struck together upon a piano
forte. This simple regimen, however, suits
only the robust. The sensitives, who else would
suffer from the specific poison Of the straw
berry, should use, instead of water, a
like quantity Of old rum preferably Grenada),
winch not only serves as an almost certain
prophylactic, but is in fine and high congruity
with the SAVIOR Of the berry, even developing
and increasing it. Certain newer sorts of straw
berries may be had notably the Sharpless
which are not Of the turnip-like varieties, but
tender throughout, though so big that one must
make two or three mouthfuls Of each one and
favorous too. These, long-stemmed and bedded
with green leaves in crystal on breakfast or
luncheon table, may entice the most resolute,
enough. the dry plunge into fine sugar suffices:
and the rum may be taken after, perhaps, with
results equally benefcent.
The very height Of strawberry eating is with
coffee. Nobody ever really tasted coffee who
has not drunk it in alternate mouthfuls with
strawberries, and nobody has known the straw
berry flavor excepting Immediately after the
clearing Of the taste which comes from drink
Ing coffee. The clearing property of coffee is
familiar enough, but there is strange ignorance
Of this special application of it. The best Of
the supreme refinement of indulgence in the
fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
HER SECRET VANITY.
Why a Certain Fashionable Woman
Always Orders Two Pairs of Shoes.

From the New York Evening World.
Vanity, thy name is woman
How the dainty maiden pinches her waist
and almost suffocates herself; how she bank
rupts herself in order TO outshne her neigh
Dor in new spring bonnet, and how she
frlzzles and twists, powders and paints in order
to look like something she is not. has been told
In as many languages as the confusion of Ba-
bel produced, and here is a new fad Of a GER
tain fair one
That woman invariably does that" said q
Sd avenue shoe dealer TO an Eue7aing
World reporter, with an amused expression
as fair customer tripped lightly out of his
store to-day.
Does what?" the reporter inquired.
why, didn't you notice? She asks for two
pairs Of fine kid shoes, one pair OF number twos
for herself and the other pair Of fives for
Jane Jane is her cook, and probably never
saw pair of "a kid boots, except her mistress
old ones"
The reporter was still puzzled, and the louua-
cious shoe dealer continued:
I've sold that lady lots of goods during the
last five years and she always has two pairs
sent home like that. Tomorrow or next day
she sends the twos back with word that they
didn't suit her. Now, she couldn't begin 10 get
her foot into a two, but five Just fits her.
VANITY! That's the whole secret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
WILL DEMAND SATISFACTION.
Prompt Action TO be Taken Regarding
the Outrage at Mentone.

Newburg, n. Y, special 70 the New York
Herald says: Mr.. Gardner Van Nostrand ar
rived at his home in Newberg to-day. after
having fled with the State department yester-
day all the papers bearing upon the outrage in
Mentone. France, by the arrest Of Miss Van
Nostrsnd. Miss Marvin and Mrs. Dorr.
Mr.. Van Nostrsnd expressed himself 10 me
Is well satisfied with the vigorous manner in
which Secretary Blaine and Minister Reid
have taken hold Of the case He has full conf
dence that the matter will De pushed by the
United States government until the guilty Off
cials have been removed and full reparatiou
made by the French government 60 the
wronged ladies. He added that the case was
prominent feature of discussion at cabinet
meetings held on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and that every department head with
the President, favored decisive action 60 se-
LADIES' ~
Mr.: Van Sostrsnd remarked that ex-Consul
Hit had assured him in Washington that while
he was consul at Lyons something like twentv-
nve cases had been laid before him in which
Amer lean ladies had been grossly cheated by =
similar mode OF procedure TO that followed by
Nine. Courier, OF Nice. and her agents In
those cases, however. the ladies who had been
duped, rather than lose time and risk the noto-
riety in prospect, had submitted TO financial
loss aud made no positive protest But this
time, remarked Mr.. Van Nostrand. those ras-
caiiy people will have TO face the music for the
ladies IL this instance are plucky and viii fight
the case until il is decided, as a yindication Of
American womanhood aud for the punishment
of the guilty"
He referred in terms Of praise to what hs
termed the patriotic. able, and thorough man
ner In which the Herald had handled the mat
ter OF the ill-treatment of his relatives in
France. Mrs. Dorr. Miss Van Nostrand. and
Miss Marvin are in Paris this week They will
remain abroad till September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Spring Smiles.

Jones apprehensions. -Brown - "Ten En-
glish paupers came over on the last steamer ~
Jones (who is very rich and the father of
several daughters)-''Great goodness Not all
dukes, hope. "-Teras Sittiags.
Edgar-.'Miss Edith, I-ah-have something
most important to ask you. May THAT is-'
Edith (softly)-"What is it, EDGAR"
Edgar-"May Edith, would you be willing
have our names printed in the papers, with a
hyphen between?"-Ltte.
Strike material-Foreman- might as
we'll look for another job, jerry"
Bricklayer-"What for? What have done?''
Your trowelful of mortar struck the owner
of the building down on the first floor"
Let him keep out of the way. If the bell
strikes twelve when I've got trowel of mortar
don't care where it drops. ~ Chicago Herald.
She's decidedly homely; don't like her eyes,
And the shade Of her hair is the tint despise
Her complexion is bad, unattractive her chin;
But ali Of these things are but trifies in life
Compared with true graces. I'll make her NV wife.
Aod s Sp my seas ihe car t9 hr
sir.-OHidha World
She was modest-Mr. Jones-'I was thinking
Of going to the Howard tonight, Mary. Do
you care to go?"
Mrs. Jones-"What kind of an entertainment
is it?'
Mr.. Jones-"variety, 1 guess"
Mrs: J-"Young women in short skirts, sup
pose?'
MIR. livery likely.
very indeeorous for young women to appear on
the stage in short skirts"
Then Mrs. Jones went to her bureau and took
out OF little envelope her last seasons bathing
suit and began to look it over to see if il
needed any repairs.-B0St0a Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
WINTER WEATHER In MAY.
Reports Of Ice, Snow, and Frost I'm the
Northwest.

1t is reported from northern Michigan that Q
heavy snow storm prevailed in that section yes
terday. At Howard City the snow fell heavily
Tor an hour or more, and at other points along
the line Of the road there was an inch of snow
on the ground. At Grand Rapids heavy rain
fall changed to snow during the afternoon. AZ
Tuscalo, ILL.,, where it has been extremely cold
for three days, snow fell yesterday and ice
formed later in the day. At Galena. H., there
was damaging frost Wednesday night, blight
ing fields of corn and blasting fruit trees. Al
Baraboo, Wis, hard frost prevailed yester-
day morning, entirely running the corn and
grape crops. Vegetables were also cut down.
Ice formed one-eighth of an inch in thickness
at Wlnimac. Ind. snow storm prevailed
yesterday afternoon. There will be much dam.
age done by floods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
DIR. JOSEPH BORROws DEAD.
A Practicing Physician in this City for
More than Sixty Years.

DR.. Joseph Borrows. one OF the oldest native
inhabitants OF the District and practicing
physician for over sixty years, died last even
ing at his residence, us 9Th street northwest,
in the eighty-third year Of his age. DIR. Bor-
rows parents came here from Philadelphia on
the removal Of the seat Of government 10 the
District, his father being trusted employee Of
the Post-0ffice department
Joseph Borrows was born January %. 1907.
and when five years of age his parents moved
to house on the north side of f street, near
10th street northwest, where the doctor contin-
ued to reside after their death, in all period
Of three-quarters Of a century. A few years
ago he moved to the house in which he died.
He studied medicine under the elder Dr.
Stoughton. and with Drs. Noble Young and
Harvey Lindsay formed the graduating class
OF the medical department of Columbian
college IN March. 1928. He entered at once on
the active practice of medicine, which he con-
tinued up to a few years ago, when the infrmi-
ties Of age compelled him to keep to his house.
During the cholera epidemic of 1882 he was
active In relieving the sufferings of the af-
1icted, among them the Began family, one
member of which. Samuel Began. afterward
studied medicine and graduated under Dr. Bor-
rows twenty years afterward. Quite a number
OF physicians studied medicine with DIR. Bor-
rows among them Drs. Rothwell, Chas Tree.
and the late Rich c. Croggen. Dr. Borrows
was one of the incorporators of the Medical
society OF this District (of which he was for
many years the president), the Medical associa-
ton, and the American Medical association,
and nifty years ago was surgeon of the WASH
ington Light Infantry, which position be held
for number of years.
There was probably no more popular physi-
clan or man In the District than Dr. Borrows.
and hundreds of children were named for him in
families he attended through. in some instances,
four generations. Notwithstanding his ex-
tensive practice the deceased found time to
give his services a citizen to the public,
serving Tor many years as a member Of the city
councils and on the old board of health. His
service in the city councils commenced as far
back as 1910, and he with his fellow members
was present to welcome Gen. W. II. Harrison
the grandfather of the President) when he
he came here to be inaugurated. He leaves a
widow and one daughter
His funeral will take place on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, and Rev. DIR. Cuthbert will
offcIate. The interment will be at Glenwood.
and the active pall-bearers will be nephews OF
the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
SELF-MADE MEN.
Usually the Result of a Mothers
Watchfulness.

From the Youths Companion.
wealthy business man not long ago made
short visit to his native town, thriving little
place, and while there was asked 10 address the
Sunday school on the general subje of success
in life.
"But don't know that have anything TO
say, except that industry and honesty win the
race" he answered
Your very example would be inspiring,
you would tell the story of your life," said the
superintendent Are you not a self-made
mann"
Il don't know about that"
"Why, I've heard all about your early strua-
giles! You went into Mr.. wheelwrights office
when you were only ten"
80 did! So did But my mother got me
the place, and while was there she did all my
washing and mending, saw that 1 had some
thing to eat, and when got discouraged told
me to cheer up and remember tears were for
babies"
While you were there you studied by your
.'oh no, bless you, no! Not by myself
Mother heard my lessons every night and made
me spell long words while she beat up cakes for
breakfast. remember one night got SO dis
couraged dashed my writing-book, ugly with
pot-hooks and trammels, into the fire, and she
burned her hand pulling it out"
We'll, 1t was certainly true, wasn't il, that 40
soon as you had saved a little money, YOU in
vested In fruit, and began to peddle it out on
the evening traini'
The rich mans eyes twinkled and then grew
moist over the fun and pathos of some old
recollection.
YES" he said, slowly, "and should like TO
tell you story connected with that time. Per-
haps that might do the Sunday-scbool good
The second lot Of apples l bought for peddling
were specked and wormy. 1 had been cheated
by the man of whom l bought them, and /
could not afford the loss. The night after /
discovered they were unfit TO eat crept down
cellar and flled my basket ms usual
They look very well on the outside
thought. and perhaps none Of the people who
buy them will ever come this way again. III
sell them, and just as soon as they're gone I'll
about the kitchen as L came up the cellar stairs
i hoped to get out of the house without dis
cussing the subject of unsound fruit but in
the twinkling Of an eye she had seen and was
upon me.
Ned said she, in her clear voice, what
are you going to do with those specked APP
ples2''
"'se-sell them,' stammered /, ashamed in
advance.
"'Then you'll be a cheat and I shall be
ashamed TO call you my son, she said promptly.
oh, to think you could dream of a such q
sneaking thing as that Then she cried, and
cried and-Tve never been tempted to cheat
since. No, sir. i haven't anything to say in
public about my early struggles, but wish
you'd remind your boys and girls every Sunday
that their mothers are probably doing far more
for them than they do for themselves, Tell
them, too, to pray that those dear women may
live long enough to enjoy some Of the PROSPER
ity they have won for their children-for mine
didn,tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
SprfnkIfng sleeping Girl students.

President Pepper and the faculty of Colby
university at wateryille, Me-, have suspended
two seniors and two freshmen who were of the
party Of six which, at midnight four weeks ago,
played hose through an open window Of
Ladies' hall, wetting the sleeping girl studentA
The culprits were warned 10 leave town i'm
mediateiy on penalty Of being permanently ex-
PEELED. The escapade would have been ex-
was published annoying the ladies NJ the
notoriety brought upon them and leading one
Of the number TO interest her father, who 10 .
trustee Of the university, in having the offenders
punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
PERSONAL.

4 1vIL-sERvICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers Send 1Oc. to
s. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
my16-1m Southwest cor. 9Th and X sta. NV
STEINER BRADFORD's INDEPENDENT DE-
- tectye Agency and Bureau OF Information. Detec-
tive work in all its branches; all business confidential
Private consultation room We employ only reliable
and competent men, commissioned with police power
MORGAN BRADFORD, JR., Manager, Office Rooms
am. TO 1 pm. my14to3f'
sl'HE ONLY AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DErEC-
Il tive gency. VIM. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. McEL-
FRESH. Communications promptly attended TO aud
strictly confidential Ofice open all hours. NJ. WILL
LlAMS Manager. 926 i NV my4-lms
VUSTHS OLD STAND IS Tue ONLY PLACE
q where hrst-class Second Hama Clothing be
sold ut respectable prtces. Address call 81
NV iayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.
(yoNsIGNMENTs AND STORAGE SOLICITED.

s % in SSS Sq snd
1S a 4. %
horses eussies. &C. Special attention paid to real
'',s ,.,'. OF * WEN
WANTEpzA REIIABLE PARTY WITH CAPI.
II we'll Known private BANKING House in iii: city,
.n sSSsf s11s.s 4
business expense capital and securities entirely with.
sas %ssSnss sn Address BANKERS my1 2 BOX
F6,IKs = SALE s..S STOCK, FIXTURES AND COOP
s STrS lea so 7APpiy or address ECONOMY SHOE
+ Ranges. and Istrobes. Roofing, and Gnt,erins,'
sDs sPOu'ns JO66ns speciality sstsi,s.is1
RESIDENCE PRoPERTY-PARTi DE-
w isi2; s ssr % sSss
FOR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss CONFECTIONERY
or sash GRg9s5qity
FOR sALE-A GOOD SALOON: STOCK. FIX
must be sod good 6.rssip for purchaser cheap
YARD with ie:se and complete outht; one Of the
S6 y'fns s. to EsslE
An SHARES DYNAMOGRAPH STOCK FOR SALE
owner FkSsk HHopfy has no
EOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-ALL THE PROP
r. erty Of the Arlington Brick Machine Copfany in
the p PO sns lSsG 81 as
OF 81 the machinery hlns sheds trucks cars engine
ron a ss
CONDITION wori together r WITH
an interest IN and to certain lease executed by the
date "ns oss fS@BBans 6
city OF Alexandria. Va For price and terms apply to
my29-6t 1901 st. NV
A CENTRALLY LOCATED CONFECTIONERY
"A and ice cream store cheap for cash; doing good
business satisfactory reason for selling Address B.
ITO CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS:
l. -Four blocks from Boundary on 18th st. extended
my my SS9 fm dumping sr0upMd NJ PARKER ,4,sra
" g g shares shares THE gsessn.Ssjs,.
SO shares shellabarger Car.
my2s-4t FRANK ii. PELoUZE 1913 ST.
E0R SALE - AT A BARGAIN, A FIRST CLASS
Cigar and TOBACCO store, in choice location; good
EOR sALE-LEAsE AND FIXTURES, BRICK
office, scale, fencing. sheds and stable of coal yard
corner OF s. Cap and Canal SITS rent, $50 per
lease expires January 20, 1893; price, $500 Apply
ssTHE WORLD DO MovE".REMEMBER THE
Il Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned. frstclsss main springs,
the lowest prices in the city, we defy competition.
1224 Est. NV. f15-6m
EOR sALEs-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE-sTOCK,
groceries, hardware paints oils and varnish notions
&c owner about to leave the city, reasonable offer
AZ st. s.w. myS-lm
WIN. J. LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGI-
W neer. Address l 10 Harrison St, Anacostia D. c.
Special attention to subdivision of suburban prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

In Baltimore, Alexander NJ Walter, aged
sixty.nine years, attempted to murder his wife
and kill himself Wednesday afternoon The
wife Is seriously shot. and the bullet-hole in
Walters chest will prove fatal
The Protestant Episcopal convention of the
diocese OF Chicago took action against any
further changes in the Book Of Common Prayer
except such ascould be finally acted ON by the
next general convention. 80
AT Shelbyville, Ind, Mrs. Molhe Corwin was
granted divorce from Joseph Corwin. her
seventh husband, from whom she was divorced
last winter, and to whom she was remarked
soon after. ~ a. - -
At St. Charles, MINI, warrant has been re-
ceived from Rockford, ILL.,. for the arrest Of
George 6ehwetnfurth, the head Of the Beck
NANTES, and who claims to be Christ. Schwein-
furth II now In st. Charles among his folloWers
The stereoscope works OF B. q. Suydam and
II. 7. Chairman, manufacturers Of ststioners'
supplies at North Bennington, VT, were burned
ysStsrday. Loss es,00o; Insurance eA,50O.,