davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-17
Dyckman House Market - Slaughter I'm
Prices of Meats.

For the benefit of suffering humanity
we will sell meats at the following
prices:
Sirloin and Porter House Steaks, Toe
Round Steak, Sc
Shoulder 6@Sc
Corned Beef, case
Pork Steak, ga lOc
SilberhOrn Hams, sliced, 12tc
Salt Pork, lOc
Veal, 6@l0c
Lard, kettle rendered, our own
make, warranted pure, 1Oc
Shall keep on hand Fish and Poultry
which will be sold at the lowest market
price. Cash paid for hides and peltS
soft D. NJ. LONGwELL .
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-17

Additional Locals on Sth page.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31
Tn. Newspaper Law.

The followirgis the law as il
stands relating to newspapers and
subscriptions:
I. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
.. Any person who takes pa
per regularly from the post.ofiicc,
whether directed in his name or
arothcr's, or whether he had sub
scribcdsr not, irresponsible for pay
ment.
I. If n person orders his paper
Discontinued he must pay arrears,
OF the publisher may continue to
send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount
whethcr the paper is taken from The
post-office or not.
4. The courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers or pc
riodicals from the post.office. or re-
moving aud leaving them uncalle.I
for. is pgima facie evidence OF inten
uoaal fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

I'hr Ffeemeson. of Wiseonsia
believe in temperance. and have fa-
Ken . practical method 10 showing
it. Their Grand Ledge has just de-
creed that hereafter 10 salCoukecpef
shaii bc adm tied O. membership ia
ihe order. and that those already IN
shall nof be entitled to advance.
ncut 10 thr higher degrees. Nearly
al thc secret beneficiary societies
have similarly shut hquor dealers
~ irom che privileges oi mcmber-
ship
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

spring Poetry.

spring t'octfts
Some one who signs himself up
IT, sent us the lollowing-Ep
Up early in the morning,
In the month of sweet July.
The sunshine Is so charming
That II puts Us on the ily.
The dairy maid is milking.
The cows are doing wei,
The corn in the field is silking,
The ears begin To swell.
Tie oat field aud tho meadow,
Are calling aloud for aid,
The old man aud the widow
And the dairy maid.
Would all turn in to help them
But the young folks arc afraid,
They'd bc more in the way To bother
Than they would to- help or aid.
We have such painful fumors
OF cloud bursts, storm and rain,
That we almost get the ucmofs.
We think of il again.
We wish the food in summer,
The whirl wind and the storm,
Would take tinc to consider
How much they are for harm.
When the honest working ioiler
Has nursed his crops with care,
1t j. hard to sec the spoilcr
Just dash them into air.
But all, poor human creature
We know not why IL mus, he,
That laws which rule in nature
Upon the land and sea,
Have more than local purpose
And serve wise decree.
Then let us be submissive
As children oil should be.
Ceredo, w. Va, July -, 1850.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

No. 49, Portsmouth Accommodation. Sun.
days only; stopping nt nH intcrnediafr Hia
tiOGe. Clteap excursion rates between aii
sfatinua. Leave Cincinnati 20 q. %. Al.
rive at S0utn fortamouth lltI
no iG--FOrtsinoutli Accom- mudaflon. sun
fnqa oniy. stopping 8f AL Intern rdlato sta
ti0us. Lave Cincinnati 20 .. 10. Arrive
south Portsmouth III ~ D ~.
Nos. and ~ r. W Fast itiuE Fir-
rinlan Nesfibuie Special Erftre train
with dinlng ear runs fhrougf ic New York
via Warrington. with vests hufe sleeper Cor
Dld pDiut via lfiChuuud.
Nos. 3 aHf 2-fniuau IrfHf f'ecfiIg carr
between Cincinnati and Mdan' uEfor and
Pullman Fosiltuie Sleeper bstwarn Hinton
and Oid Point Comfort
Trains 40 not stops a. stations where tine
il riot shown.
Direct connection O. made Tor Lyneh5ura.
Dan vile. trrruqDDr0. fCffrftufF. Weldon.
0oldaboro Wiignlnafon nnf chaferfur.
Quickest line foalf polrfs ln The iDHth-coNf
Apply 10 eny Ticket Agent fOi additional
information
j. n. 1gAItAffAN.
General Manager.
n. w. FULLER,
Hen' i'oss'r Ar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31
nsse- Of ADVERTISING.

L'oFt" t't fuu. N
II ,-s Giar advertisers Observation-Disclosures. I
p~rulsr sdvrrsisen,cns-. OF r,cro fhsn hall
. t.'spsn. d,rrscrly hp advrrrc
transient embellishments n Advance.
Tho Advanceis the medium through
- ~ Advcrxisesr. .orn reaoA the pee-
pla Of Wnyrs County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

Iii reported chat Emperor Jos
eph. Of Austria. has reguesied that
no puthc festivities DC beid when
be- visits Berlin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31
yA rr.nrns.

Ps,. 80 1 d~patcS and al pr;ccr 40 iow a. ca
~ afo dsd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

If s feet in height. 100 pounds.
II : feet { inch, fo6 pounds.
II 5 feet inches. fI3 pounds.
II s fee, 3 inches. sI9 pounds
IL s feet 4 inches, 80 pounds
II : feet s irches, I5s pounds.
~ s fees 6 inches, f4g pounds.
rs feet Z inches. & 50 pounds
II feet s inches. fss pounds.
if s feet 9 inches, I63 pounds.
II s feet 50 inches. fcg pounds.
II feet o. inches. 10 pounds.
no feet. Is6 pounds
II 9 feet . inrh, 80 pounds
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

No 13-Sundhye only. Chesp excursion
rntea between all stations. Leave south
Portsmouth q n. ~. stOppiBg al aii stations
Arrive at Cincinnati ~ g. q. ~.
no. - Sundays only. Leave eoufh FJfts.
mouth = - y. m. stopping NJ al way stations
Arrive Cincinnati st5 u. IA
Trains arrive at and depart ff0m Central
Uuiou Depef cinclnnnfi. max ing direct con
ncctlOu Without traaffer - and fr1fn fndi
annapolis. CDicaso, 20. Louis. and the Wesl
auo Southwest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31
OHIO RIVER r. z.
TIME TABI,ls

TaklnE cfI0cI MAY =. T'l77- I.ss-rnxrT fr1In-
VIII run - Follows t-f trss Tine. Aii trssln<
daily caccp, tnr<s raafksd thus witch a..
not run on Suada,3
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31
w. Va. University.
Only F,rxt-Cinss Literary Insti-
tuition in the State.
Fifteen Professors and Teachers.

Preparatory Department.
Classical Course.
Civil aud Mining Engineering
Course. I.aw School.
Tuition Free 10 Hest Va. Studeats,
cscrpt ~ law School. Tuition in Law
.rl,sssi. Ls.,y. Tcial expenses FOR one year
49,. '. $500 sxciucing cicthirv and trav-
~. tight rtste cadets from each SENATORIAL
ai-inor sppointsd hy iisvvnts. furnished
f-ma'ee ar ndfnstirf fo the Cuite<ints De.
peflnienf. reud ftf catalogue ta
r. "a. TURNER. LII -. Pres,
juno Snn. Morgantown. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31
cERsDo. W. VA

TWINS or suESswsrrvc~.
6.s copy. ons voar ~ "a. ~ paid A. tho's,ms
tk~ rsV,c ~ etteresi ia sn><ss'gttou books
Altar % daj ;, <i-as per year ~ oc chars c<
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

No 4 NO. 2 M n No ~
E.b.V. Was'n ff'm'h
EAST WARD. NoFt1o Ricbd Acc0fa Daily
Apselal Oid % Daily
Daily. INpra TX H'n
Daily
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31
up 10 ruK rlstg

that John and Amelia were 2 years
old they dressed as girl lie had
oflcn yeafped Tor boys ciohcs. bai
Amelia bad her mother Oh hcr side
and John c0uld dn nothing But be
finally concluded that the time Tor
reform bad come. and be refused o.
lc; Amelia have ans enjoyment un-
less some arrangewcnf was made
by which hc could wear bfccchcs
They then agreed e. dress rs boy
one week aud rs gill the next
But when they became old enough
10 20 20 such things il seemed that
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

Fast ~ MI Fast Ac'm
NESTBptNp. Ncti'ic by OK Fxis d. ex
ilsilN. Sund'y Deity Snu'y
iy iiunii,on ]: oopm cORin Z eopm lgpsn
I.v Cercdo Wnm sj.rn = aim,
l.v Caliritg ~ 2epm 3gam 15pm lspm
f.v Ashland ~ fC.sit Eosn 5snn f,l,r,
f.V E.K. .Iut Nam O-i.n, \ le,,,n
Ar Iiiyc I'M 10 IONA,
~ Olive Hilt Nam y fsrfn f<i,nt
Nv hiorchtad 2f.pn Cam aspfn 4 IA ,n
ly Preston 10 lba,fn lsorn SUtatn
Isy ~ SteFtf'r 3 s1ptn IN Osn1 sto,n 4 1-~.n,
Lv Winches'r 0fisn, Al tsnfn d 34,,m loan,
ar fincinanti fspln l0 f5,sn
Ar s-aington 57rrn - 4apIn 10 25p'n ioam
AZ Louisville 2ipm 5opm
Ar ~ Louis 2catn
Ar kansas C'y {opfn
Ar Memphis 10 Oarn
Ar New Driss Oonin q saan, Al ona IN
tr rthStfhh toxa Cam 4a,,tn
ar y rminx'ln < :Odln Ssaam II s5yu
For lnfsrlrnfill1 In ranur.i 10 ,atn. 81.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

NOS No 4 No. II No. 81
F.F. V. clnri P'risfh
WESTW TWARD Nesfbi' Exp'se Accom- Daily
Fpeeial Daily Daily
Dniiy. sN sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-31

For Information IN regard 10 rates. etc
wrstoof apply to j. l.. hUnFiif. Gent PAs'r
Agt.
=. A. BREMBrRo. Tray. Pass. Ax't..
J. u. lAexfSGroS. "a Y. l..
Lexington. Ky
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
Goethe and His Doppelg@nger.

Goethe, when young man, was
resting by the roadside an one Occa-
sion when he observed the figure OF Il
middle-aged gentleman approaching
him on horseback. There was some
thing in the features and general APP
pearance of the stranger that attracted
his attention in Il marked degree, for
the face and figure seemed TO be his
own, although older and more devel-
cDel. In their costume, however,
there was no similarity whatever, Tor
while the stranger wore the robes OF
councillor OF state, the young poet
wore the ordinary dress OF civil life.
In the course of years afterward and
when the circumstance had been
nearly forgotten it was brought before
him again in most startling manner.
for one day while passing the very spot
where he had long since encountered
the stranger he found himself similarly
mounted and riding a Ong leisureiy aud
perceived that in form and feature ne
was now the very counterpart OF the
nvsteriOus hnrseman and, to crown the
miracle. his costume was the same To
the minutest detail, as he was himself
now a councillor of state also. bel
ford's Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
Georges Suggestion.

George" said the beautiful girl. as
the bushes chased each other over her
eloquent face. papa has ordered just
the lOyeliest floral decorations for our
wedding next week! There Will be one
piece representing wedding party
of six persons. the figures all lifesize.
The florist says they will be perfect, but
he thinks the bride ought to be holding
an emblem OF some kind-an anchor.
or motto. or book. Can you think
of something appropriate, GEORGE"
"An emblem to 60 with the wax
fgures?'
Yes"
How would dollar mark do?f
suggested George. with 3 respectful
cough. Thicago TrihnDA :
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
PORTLAND MARKET.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESS ED IN GOOD
GOOD TINES NEXT FALL
The Demand for Fresh Fruits Continues
Good-Coffees Firm-No Change
in Sugars-Provisions are
Firm at Quotations.

Gloomy reports have been circulating
OF late on the shrivelled condition OF the
grain east OF the mountains through the
excessive heat, but the general rainfall
over that region will restore confidence,
ana enable good harvest to be reaPed.
/ In the local merchandise markets the
tone OF business is good, and every con
tidence is expressed in good times next
fall. No change bas occurred in sugars
since June II. In provisions the market
exhibits a firm demand for bacon and
ham. The demand for fresh fruits CON
tinues, and the supply comes in quite
freely. In dairy produce, fiirst-class
grades of butter sell readily, but the
poorer ones slowly. Wool has an up
ward tendency. There is no change in
wheat to report since our last quotations.
| We quote:
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden C 138c. extra c 7s4c,
dry granulated 9lsc, cube, crushed and
powdered 9loc. Coffee: lava 25G27c,
Mocha 2803lc, Costa Ricu II !. ;G22 l.c,
Rio II p @22c, Arbnckie's roasted 2ll4c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 13Gl3l2c, breakfast ba'
con l3c, sides l0GtlQhc, shoulders Sc.
Eastern ham l3@l3l2c, breakfast .acOn
13@1313c, sides 9lqc, shoulders &c. Lard
los 9lqc.
Apricots $l25, peaches $l.75, lemons
$450@4.75, Sicily $7.5O@S. Riversides
$3.50, cherries 60c, blarkberries lOc.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes soc, new 1l4c per pound,
onions $i7j, rheubarh3c, Tomatoes $l.2O
per box.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 2oc, medium l5m
IKE, common, l0@l2I2c, Eastern re,
California l8@20c.
Eggs 20c.
POULTRY.
Chickens $4@4.50, broilers $2.50G3,
old s.. 5O@6, ducks $5@7, geese S7GS,
turkeys l5cper 10.
wool.
Valley lS@22c, Eastern Oregon 8@i5e
HOPS.
Hops l0@l5c.
Wheat, Valley sl.!5@ll7h2. Eastern
Oregon $I.05@l.07la. Oats 3OG33'', bar
Iery S0@90c.
FLOUR.
Standard 81, other brands 50 70.
FEED.
Hay $l3@14 per ton, bran sl3.50@ "a.
chop $I8@20, shorts $l4@l5, barley go
az.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. Sc. dressed, 6@6iac mutton,
live, 3G4c, dressed 6lec; lambs SOU
each hogs live oc, dressed, 7(9712c; veil
6@8c.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, cvapurated t'@6i9 sliced
Sc, pears Sc, peaches sale, Oregon
plums 3@7, petite prunes 5@6c, German
6@612c, Italian 6c, silver &c, California
figs 7r. Smyrna l3ml5c, aprlcots l3@
He, raisins $l.75@2.25 per box
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
SUBSTANTIAL SHAKES.
story That Must lie Trn@. s 1t
Vourhed For by a Good Man.

| A story That Must lie Trnr. 1t Is
Vouched For by Good Man.
! 1t was some years since. in the Ozark
region, where ] was riding circuit
| that saw a minister enjoy most sub
| stantial handshaking. Shaking hands
was his peculiarity. He believed in
| the potency OF cordial grasp to win
/ men 10 the church. And though sue
cessful in winning souls, he was very
| unfortunate in the matter OF getting
! dollars. In fact. poverty continually
| stared him in the face. He owned "A
! little farm and mortgaged it as long as
| it would yield a dollar. The mort
cages were falling due, but there was
no prospect of paying them. But it
/ did not bother him a bit. He shook
hands more heartily than ever. 'I
( have unbOunded faith in handshaIing
to bring everything out right. he often
/ said, until his penchant came to be
the talk OF town. At last came
! the day when the mortgages
must be foreclosed that would
deprive him of his little home that
/ sheltered his family. On the eve OF
/ that dav a knock at the door of his
/ house. which was a little way from
/ town. called him. When he opened
! the door a whole crowd rushed in. and,
/ without saying a word. commenced
/ shaking hands. He feft something cold
/ in the palm Of the first man, and when
/ the hand was withdrawn it stuck to his
/ own. That is the most substantial
/ shake | ever experienced. he said. a.
! he held mp 81 g5ld piece. But the
next man stepped up and silver dol
! lar was left in the preachers palm.
/ No one would say word i'll explana-
/ tion. but pressed il on him as fast as he
/ could stick the metal and bills into his
pockets. The house was not large
enough for the visitors, each Que of
whom deposited from 81 to $40 in the out
/ stretched hand. Each left the moment
his little errand was accomplished. and
not a word could be had in explana-
] ton, except the last one, who. as he
/ turned to 20. remarked: I'VE wanted
| to play little joke on you and we
have" The several Jokes netted
/ lust $78l. His home was saved and
neat balace was left beside. The min
ister maintained that he had con-
tracted habit that night that for a
! year afterward when he shook hand
/ prompted him to look into his own
palm, half expecting to see piece OF
metal there. Rev. b. Thomas, in ST.
! louis Globe Democrat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06

The discovery of bit of gold in
the gizzard of a duck recently killed
on farm in Eorfarshire, Scotland,
has been followed By the finding Of
gold bearing quartz in the same neigh
borhood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
Union Pacific Railway
OREGON SHORT LINE,

n..nr,o, s,eepers aud Modera Day
-Sslrough fuha counciI Bluffs and Kansas
cGsehes %aSi3g e oTR Direct coNNEcTIoTS 70 RF Ehs
eitss ciE of pENvER GHK4EHSIEF HSFFs sAt} 6MAHt H
CITY, opTTY ouppTTTYS ST LOUIS, CHICAGO ana all
hAsi loin,s in the East and South
uwyase checked through from run
man to all points named
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

..hor information regal-ing territory
For Idr'ny rtes Of fare descriptive pam a.
apply e & agent Eo Si address i'd
A. R. CHANDLER, Ag 1nt' ru.iN"A'
~ LAxAx, G. P. & 7. A., Omaha Neo
T. l. A. L. MAXWELL.
ap IT 40. r. g. y. Co,
" portland, oregon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04
The Episcopal Convention.

The work of revising the Book of Com.
mon Prayer is being brought rapidly to an
end by the Protestant Episcopal General
Convention nov in session 10 New York
At the last meeting, in 1886, about eighty
changes were au!hanzsd, and eighteen
others were proposed. Yesterday all the re-.
naming propositions were adopted by the
House of BISHOPS and sixteen by the House
of Deputies. In brief the changes COM
pleted are as follows An enlarged table of
proper psalms aud table Of selections of
psalms, with the permission that hymns set
forth aad allowed by the authority of tnis
church and anthems in the words of Holy
Scripture or of the Book of Common Pray
or may be used; permitting the omission Of
the exhortation and the ending of the col,
iect for grace and Cor, Is, IA, on any
morning but Sunday; inserting certain
texts in the opening sentences tor morning
and evening prayer appropriate for Good
Friday, Easter, Ascension Day, Whit-Sun
day and Trinity Sunday; putting an end to
the singing of the Gloria in Excelsis after
the Venite Banedicite, Jubilate Benedictus,
and the selection from the Psalter verbal
change in the Rubric before the Jubilate
Dec; permitting the omission of prayers after
that for the President of the United States
when the holy communion is Immediately
to follow; changing the order of time in
which prayers snd Thanksgiving upon sew
era occasions are to be used verbal
changes In the prayer TO be used at meetings
of the Convention adding certain texts
from the Old Testament to the off5rtory sen
fences permitting the singing of a hymn
or anthem when the aims and oblations are
presented; providing for the formal presen-
taticn to the bishops of children or other
persons to be coufrmed; doing awey with
tbs permissivo u7e of the Psalms QlemAd.
MEDIUM and the Judica h1e Deris.
The committee appointed 70 report upon
suitable forms for days of fasting and
thank s2iving, and for other occasions for
which no service or prayer has been proy-
ded, suggested the importance of perpetus-
ting the bond Of common use in Great
Britain and the Uoited States. In concluding
the report high tribute was paid to the
memory of Judge Hugh w. Shelley, OF
| Staunton, Va.
The report Of the committee on the revi-
sion OF the hymnal will be considered next
Tuesday.
A memorial from colored clergy asking
| for more recognition was referred to com
mittee.
A conference on missions was held at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Harlem, last
night. Bishop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania,
presided. The society has forty-seven mis-
sionaries in the field, and special works
have been opened in Brazil by Rev. James
| Morris and Rev. Lucien Kinsolving. Tne
receipt5 were Sl2l 0S4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04
Father Boyle's Trial.

The trial OF ex~priest John j. Boyle, Tor
merry pastor of the Catholic Church of the
Sacred Heart, OF Raleigh, n c., for alleged
assault upon Miss Geneva Whitaker, organ.
let of the church, May IL, 1889, was resumed
yesterday. Efis Whitaker, an older sister
of Geneva Whitaker, Iold the story of Ge
neva's return home from church May IL, and
said that Geneva told her that Father Boyle
had assaulted her. Alice Whitaker testified
"a to the bruises upon her sister. Both
she and her sister are devcut Roman Catho-
lies and confessed to Mr.. Boyle.
DIR. Hines, testified to having made q
careful examination of Geneva Whitaker b
few hours after the alleged assault, aud
the close of his testimony; rested its case.
Alice Upchurch, sixteen yeer-old girl,
was the first witness for the defense. She
described the visit of herself and Geneva TO
the church of the Sacred Heart the day of
the alleged assault. Her evidence tended
in many respects to corroborate that of Ge
peva Whitaker. After Geneva had gone up
to Mr.. Boyle's room upon his summons,
Alice saiG she heard noise but heard no
screaming for help. As she aud Geneva
walked home together, Geneva was very
pale and laughed in loud nervous way.
When inquiry was made why she laughed
so loud she made no reply.
Charles Young, colored. who was MIR.
Boye's servant, testified that Mr.. Boyle
sent message, which be delivered to both
girls while they were 10 the church. The
message was for both to come up stairs, that
Mr.. Boyle had note for them. Young saw
Geneva 60 up starr, but heard no sound,
though the windows of Mr.. Boyle's room
were open. The police soon came and al
rested Mr.. Boyle. Young denied, when d.
rectly charged by the solicitor for the State,
that he had acted as q procurer for MIR.
Boyle, particularly on this occasion, or that
he stood guard at the doors while Miss
Whitaker wss upstairs in Boyle's room.
Mr.. Boyle faced the crowded court. room as
be sat in the box. His lsssive frame and
long face, with heavy aw and suUken eyes,
was generally impasslve, but several times
during bis three hours examination relaxed
into sort OF smile. He said he was born
in LUZsrne county, Pa, and was 80 years
old. He was educated in New York city
and entered the ministry in Illinois. Hs
came 10 Raleigh by request Of Bishop Haid.
He said that Geneva Whitaker had made
demonstrations and advances towards him
for some time, and told in we'll chosen Ian.
gusge most remarkable story to the effect
that she had led him astrsy. Yielding in q
moment Of temptation By her he had com
mitted the otlense-not the capital crime
charged, but with her consent and by her
planning. He said he was not drunk that
day and denied being drunk on the train on
his way to Raleigh. He denied sending for
Geneva Whitaker alone, hut swore that he
cent for both girls to come to his room. Mr..
Boyle said he did not demonstrate with
Miss Geneva when she made the advances,
az he did not think he had anything 10 do
with her moral conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-04
The Episcopal Convention

NEW YORK. Oct. AT to.day's session
of the general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Rsv. d.. Franklin sub
mitted report of the com mittee on mari
age and divorce. The house decided that
its discussion be made the order of the day
for Thursday next. q report from the com
mittee on canons was made the order oil the
day for Wednesday next. The delegation
from Nebraska presented memorial ap.
proved by the bishop of their diocese asking
that the present limits of the diocese be con-
tracted. Memorials from the Maryland
and Michigan delegations protesting
against change of the name of the
church were also presented. The House of
Deputies then transformed itself into
missionary council and Bishop Whipp'e. of
Minnesota. in black robes, purple velvet
skull cap and purple silk ribbon to bis eye
glasses, took the presidents chair, and Rev.
DR.. Langford, secretary, presented the tri-
ennial report Of the board. The report
showed that the gross receipts of the society
for the past year were $3.50 l2l 10 reso-
luton that the Board build mission head.
quarters 10 this city at cos. OF about
5000 600 was adopted