davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

Uorses that are compelled to perform
hard service should not receive fixed 81.
iowance of food, but given all the hay they
osn eat, with en- extra mess of oats at night.
They should also be protected from hies ard
Insects in order to rest we'll and be In better
condition for service tho next day, and lit
tie S onebraker's Horse and Cattle Powder
in their food will improve their appetite. CT.
geslion and prevent diseases.
SToNEBRAKER CHEMICAL Co,
Sole Proprietors, Baltimore II !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

The ELECFIoy.-Tbe upenial e;e5ioa to
ill the vacancy in Congress, caused by the
death OF Gen. Les was held in this district
to-day. Ia this city the eeo ion vss one of
the most quiet that was ever hel3 here,
neither party taxing much !nte-ee>. i; aeiog
generally believed tia. Ms e. E Meredith,
the democratic nominee, would bs elected.
The vo:e wes comparatively snail, as no
specisl effort was made By either psrty 20
bring out tbs sovereigpe, though Tie num-
Der of cooTed men who want to the polls
was larger than was expected. Rsper:e re-
ceivei at this Office this eYecing f:0E Eau.
qlier aud CulpepeV state that the democratic
vote is small, whsress the republicans are
making efforts tobri1g ont the cclo,od voter.
In Prince William most OF tbs Votoa being
cast enc fer Meredith.
Accounts from oil the stations In this Con-
gressIora district sloDg tue lines OF r9i!road
leadipg to this city arc tc the effect ihst CT
exceedingly light vote was 70 lad &c cay.
At430p. M. In this city tie vote stood
as follows: Is ward, 254 white. 60 colo:ed /;
2nd, $50 white. 60 colored ; 81, 4O7 whie,
l27 colored 4 b, $50 white, 202 coioreG.
At the close Of the polls Ia the First ward
the vote stood: Msred!!b. 233; J a.
Brooke. 81; sseo1d ward, MsFeiith, 1872 ;
B,ooke, 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At a regular meeting of the Board Of Aldermen
held December 8, 1891, there were present: VIM
H. Marbury. esq President, and Messrs Bryant
Burke, Hinken, Lindsey, Goodrich and Lead
beaten.
The Committee on Light reported favorabl,
uroa the pei ion for placng an electric light 81
the Intersection Of Duke, Commerce and Peyton
streets. and the report was adopted.
The report OF II. G. Graves City Surveyor, up
on the probsbe cost of sewerng the tan yard
drain to Franklin street, showing total cost fol
same of $;908.12, WIS referred to the Committee
on Streets.
The petition for a covered sewer over the tan
yard drtin was referred to the Committee on
Streets.
a resolu ton WIGS adopted th,t when Council ad.
journs TO night it will be il tho frat regular
meeting night in January, 1892.
The board then adjourned
Tcste: Mp. VINCENT, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

WITH Flys Cream Balm child csn DO treated
without pain and with perfect safety. 1t cures
catsrrh, hay fever and colds in tho hs:d. 1t ia
easily applied into the nostrils and gives imme-
dists relief. Price so cents.
my cATARRH was very bad. For thirty years
have been troubled with i.-have tried number
OF remedies without relief. druggist advised
EIys Cream Balm. have used only enc bottle
aud can say feel like new man. I make this
voluntary ststement that others msy know of the
FAM. W. Mathcwson, (Lawyer) Pawtucket,
E. l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
COMMON COUNCIL,

CUMMUN CUUNCIL.
At 8 regular meeting of the Common Council oil
the city of Alexandria, Va, held on the 9th day
of December, 1891, there were present: Hubert
snowden, esq President, and Messrs. Aitcheson,
Fisher, c. n. Moore, Harrison, Davis, strider,
Uher and McCuen.
Tho following were received from the Board OF
Aldermen and their action thereon conquered in
viz: The petition of John w. Burke and others
for covered wer on koysl street from Wilkes
street to the river and the continuation of the
covered cover froa the tan yard to Royal street
sls) the petition of G. W. Millen and others for
sn electric light at the Stone Bridge; also the
City Surveyors plans and estimates for sewerins
the tan yard drain to Franklin street also reso-
luton that when Council adjourns 1t will be IN
Ill the first regular meeting In January 1892.
The board thea adjourned.
Teste: JNO. 7. JOHNSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

orEsA HoUsE.-Mr. ]. 2 Little, in his great
success The World" will appear at the Opera
House, Monday night. The Brooklyn Eagle says
of the play: Everybody was pleased. George
Devere sang song which was greeted with loud
cheering. Miss Meyhew as Jennie Grab cap
tured the hearts Of the audience. The scanery OF
the play was everything that could be desiroi
and the management can certainly be congratu-
Iotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

WEDDINGs-The marriage OF Miss Ami, F.
Hough, daughter of the late EGw I'd y Eolgb. of
tLis city, and Mr.. Theodore o. FIatnkai, of O. l.
csgo, took place a. st. Michaels Church, Bi l.
more, at 6 o'clock yesterday evening The maid
OF ho or was Miss Ethel a. Mcleod, OF Cipcinns.
ii; the bridesm:iis. Miss Isabel e Hougd, Of Be
timorc, and Misa Mai Alice Uher, of this city
all nieces o. the bride. Mr.. W. G. Williamsop, of
Chicago, was best man. Among shosa present
were Mr.. and rs. L. Uhler and Mr.. ard Mrs. Jo.
seph Rice, Of this city.
Miss Mary E. Randolph, daughter of tho late
Mai. Pey.on Randolph. was married lis. night at
the residence Of Miss Mehafey, to Mr.. Otto L.
Evans, prominent lawyer Of Amherst. Rev. Dr..
Norton oficiated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

FOOTBALL. Tho eleven o; St.. Jobn'a
Academy played thst of tho Episcopal High
School y-s;,r ~ nj emo On tho groun Is OF tae
latter The torn was ahors OF plsyeTs in con.
sequence tf the disabling OF Lans and Randall
sno OF the necessary sbsencs of another member
OF the e.e7en and had no sufficient subitisutes SO
/. wss eVidsnt from the beginning what the result
mus. os inc high School team boins much heav.
3g! Shc IN lar better prnct;c>. The re uls was:
aigh school sc, St.. Johns Q; though the latter
haao s.ueeS,n fight, very pretty fes;ure Of
Der of persons from this CITY. Thu chef iaature
oftae game was the fine soN kicking hy the can
tain OF the High School Gass, OF St. :, in'e rosds
several good runs. IL the saoopd ta,f Hsrt riebt
guard OF the 1t. Johns, was disabled b. tviss gt
the knee, similar TO that which disabled Lane on
"Wednesday lsst, AID hEd to he brouak. 10 bay
racks in a carriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

PROPERTY SALE-Mr. R. F Kucx to.5so
sold fer Col. F. L Smith, commissioner In
the case OF toe Citizsns' National Bank Of
Baltimore vs.. McO!elsh. the plaster mill on
Union street, between Prizes sad Duke, to
Mess.s. W. Il. Mey & Sop, for 81 ESQ and
the brick hcuse on the south eide Of Dnko
asreef, between Fairfax and Royal, to Mr
&. L. Garrett, for % $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
johnson aid others VS.. Fry. Further argued
and submitted.
Porter VS.. Christian. Argued and s1bmitte1.
Wells AMI others Us. Hughes, executor, and
otlers. Argued and continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

PERaoNAL.-Mrs. Dr.. Bullock. wife Of
Bev. DR.. J. J. Bullock formerly pastor of
the Cad Presbyterian church. this oity Is
living Ill with pleu,isy NJ her residence, 1872
Ri2ps street. Washington.
1t il feared that Bi nap Whittl, sill become to-
tsly blind on account o. the severe case OF e1ze'
ma fou which he is suffering. he is still We J
iii in RichmoId
Messrs. Mushbsci and Bendheim csuo home
from Richmond to-day to vote.
Miss Eo,e Bladder last night gave ,lighttul
ball snd supper st the Braddock House TO num-
bar Of her friends from this city aDd Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

,r,s,e *ss Lot i tie inteFes! maall3at:G II
-. ,,-ocoeoiags of Ccuuc.i last night. 10Th
In .; special importance coming Up IN eth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
no Us.

Embracing every known article courtou-
anced by Santa Claus and recommended
to lis friends-ths children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

DATNTYoUR OWN BUGGY-Justreceived the
I following new line of Colors: Olive Fonce,
Ponceau, Ecarlate, and Jet Coach Black. Call for
jan n - 'A-' =. CREIGHTON s 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

Queenstown CATTLE MARKET. Dec Sat
Union stock yards this week 125 Cattle were on
the market and sold as follows: Best 31hs &c
good 3a3Ac: medium 21aa2zc; commc1 L ga
&c per lb. i9S Sheep and Lambs we're offered.
Old Sheep 21aa3 H. and Lam bs at 6As6c per Id.
Cows and Calves sold at S20a46. The market
was fair for Cattle and good for Sheep and Lambs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
CITY COUNCIL.

r. tbis section warmer and fair WEDNESDAY
"a Thursday, southwest Fly win1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
GAlNS

CT every descIi ption for tho children, and
for tho grown folks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

NEW YoRK, Dec 9.-Cotton quiet; uplands
s 1-l6; Orleans 7.16; futures sto.dy. Flour
active and steady. Wheat active and firm. Corn
xctiyc and ateady. Pork inactive and Steady at
80 5O.1O75. Lard quiet and steady at $6 As.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
MANY Persons q,

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess ofble,
Gad cures malaria Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
MARRIED.

Ia THU city on Tues lay, December 8, 1891, by
Rev G. II. Norton, OTTO L. EVANS, OF Am
herst Courthouse. and MARY E., daughter Of the
la.o Msjor Peyton Ia: dolph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOp,
10th, 18th, and F Streets, NV.
YULE TIDE.
DOLLS.

q perfect wonderland of marvellous
FOL Babies that cry, laugh, talk, tleep,
crawl. walk, and dance.
A prettily illustrated book given away
with each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09
LOCAL MATT ERS.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

og1oAao, Dec 9-11Oo q. m.-Whsat-Dec
931a; bisy 99As. Corn-Dec Sc: Ms, Al. Osts
-Dec 325s Mae 33h PoIk-D.c S. 40; Jan
s11 12H. Lard-Janusry Sc 15a6 171a; May
Sc 52ls. Short ribs-Jan S. so; May So 81 ia
5 80. Interest n the Board Of Trade thii morn
ing centred in the Corn pit, where fllctuatcn, in
the December or yesr futu Re were extremely wild.
By II O'Clock clean advanc, OF 9ssc had tsken
nisce. at II o'clock the price WAS nominalS 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

Flour is steady and in fair demand, prices al Q
frmer but without change Wheat is somewhat
stronger, but milling grades only are readily sci
range to-day IS to 1o1. Corn Is quiet at so TO
56. Rye 75 TO SO. Oats 40 to 43. Butter Is to
%. Eggs arc very scs1co and active at % to 20.
Potatoes aad Apples are abundaat. Other pro-
duce, Poultry ard Pork sell at quotations. Mill
feed is LII her Hay and Straw are easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-09

unchsnzed Wheat steady; No red spot 1O4,
1O41s Dec 1o37ss1044s; Jan 1865 a1O5% Feb
1o7Aslo71a; May 110Aa11o1a; steamer No 2
rcd 90; Southern frmer; Fultz S9a1O4; long.
berry 100A105. Corn unsettled; mixed spot 81 :;
year 611s; Jsn 57As57N; Feb ssh; Mar 551b
and yellow 53a60, Oats strong; No 2 whitc
Western 41a41A; No mixed do 39h. Rye
quiet and dull; No 81. Hay very 4 m; good to
choice timothy $13,14. Provision, firm End un.
changed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

The cuisine in the hotel and good re-
staurants is very fine. and comfortably
good in the cheaper houses we have tried
Nowhere is living dear Tea, most deli
cious. with nics bread, and enough for
two, cost eighty kopecks, and trink gelt
to the waiter of say ten-in all about
forty cents. Chocolate, two tumblers
full, and bread or cake for two, same
price. A good dinner of soup two kinds
meat and vegetables, with a compete and
glass of beer, costs in the best places, for
two, about $1.10 of our money. The
same at a respectable place, but not so
well prepared, yet good enough, about
thirty-fve cents per person of our money.
| make it rule to try all kinds of places
where food is clean and respectable Rus
sian tea is very fine. 1t is served thus
A teapot large enough to hold one large
cupful, and half full of leaves, is placed
before two persons, with another large
pot of boiling water. We half fill our
cups from the teapot and fill up with hot
water, and, if desired, with cream or
with milk, at the same time filling the
teapot with hot water. In this way we
can have as much as we can possibly de-
sire.
notice Russians drinking and reflling
unNn bu6 utCOCllOu NOlulllS lfOu the pot
is barely colored We, however, refill
only once, getting thus two large cups of
delicious tea. The third cup is strong
enough for table use. For each portion
twelve Jumps of sugar are furnished and
bread enough for fair breakfast no
tice Russians putting sugar In their
mouths and sucking the tea through it or
eating iC after swallowing some tea This,
however, when tea is taken simply as
beverage and with a slice of lemon. One
disgusting habit is common here in the
better class of restaurants. A glass of
water is served after the meal, with
finger bowl The mouth is washed and
the water poured out of it into the finger
bowl. | have heretofore seen this done
at many tables d'hote on the continent,
but here so far it seems universal There
is nothing in this really filthy, but it is
suggestive of nastiness. | have seen it
among travelled swells in America. 1t is
habit | hope will not take deep root even
in our swelldom- To wash the mouth be-
fore smoking is a luxury. But there are
some things which are better done behind
screen than in full view.-Carter IL.
Harrison in Chicago Mail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

The average reader will be hardly pre-
pared to learn that in the Argentine Re-
public railways are multiplying so rap
idly that it is proposed TO introduce legis-
lation against 'paralleling." Competing
and unnecessary railways are being pro
jected in large numbers, and the country
is fairly wild over railways. The repub-
lie has already very creditable system,
but needs some additional lines and some
extensions. But the projects are coming
up in astonishing numbers, far beyond
the needs of the country, their promoters
being stimulated by the concessions and
guarantees which the government has
been making Public Opinion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Transmission in Geese.

A correspondent of The Revue Scien-
tifque vouches for the following story:
For about twenty years he was in the
habit of visiting two or three times each
year farm where was kept a flock of
geese. numbering from thirty to thirty
five in the early part of the winter, and
in the spring four or five, left for breed
ing purposes: these also generally being
killed few months later, after the new
broods had attained their growth.
In the month Of July. 1862, on feast
day. the farmer and his men being alb
sent, the geese were forgotten, and were
attacked by dogs, which killed the most
of them The next evening at twilight
the farmer thought they must have been
attacked a second time. He found them
flying about in their pen, much fright
ened. but the dogs were nowhere to be
seen. The next day this terror reap
&eared at the same hour as it did on the
following day, and from that time on
The correspondent of The Review had
forgotten this fact when, ten years later,
he CHANGED to be on the farm one even
ing, and heard the cackling of the APP
parently frightened geese. When he
asked for an explanation he was told
that this had been kept up from the time
they had been attacked by the dogs, that
there had been no repetition of the at
tack, and that the flock had been re-
newed in the meantime at least three
times. If this story is well authenticated
we have a case of the transmission of
terror to the third generation in a family
of geese.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Use of Ethereal whisky.

According to The Lancet, in certain dis
tricts in the north of Ireland ether is
largely used as an intoxicant A special
kind of ether is prepared for drinking
purposes, and its success in supplanting
whisky appears to be owing to its cheap
ness, for person can obtain for a penny
sufficient of the potent fluid to intoxicate
him. 1t may be here mentioned that the
so called chloric ether, which, under its
newer name of spirits of chloroform, is
prescribed to give a pleasant flavor to
nauseous draughts, has often been used
as a stimulant by inebriates who have had
access to it. 1t is not ether, but consists
of solution of chloroform diluted in
nineteen parts of rectifed spirit With
regard to ether sold for drinking pur-
poses, it is asserted that the excise
authorities have been applied to, but they
have no power to control its sale.-
Chambers Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Method of Appraising NTanuscript

This story is told of a certain Boston
publisher, and it is reproduced as showing
a unique way of appraising literary work:
A gentleman who does much with his pen
in the way of rather lurid kind of story
writing had frequently disposed of manu-
script to the publisher in question. One
day he entered the Office of the latter with
a story to sell, and handed him the parcel
of manuscript. We'll, how much for
this?" was asked the author, while the
questioner kept posing the manuscript
on his open palm. Fifty dollars, f" was
the reply. Fifty dollarsY" repeated the
publisher. the rising infection in his voics
denoting surprise; why, it's not nearly
so heavy aa the one gave you forty for
not long since. Boston Budget.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Some Caution Necessary, Perhaps.

Down at the Elks' social the other night
Luke Schoolcraft, the minstrel, told a
characteristic story. 1t was of jolly old
Irishman, who was addicted to a very
free use of the bottle, much to the dis
gust of his faithful wife. She knew that
he was going it" at too fast a pace and
she appealed to their priest to pull him
up In view of the circumstances this
priest thought he was justified in employ
ing one or two fairy tales, so when he
met Pat on the street he called him aside
and said;
"Pat. you're drinking too hard. Now,
you know that you can depend upon
what say and have no hesitancy in
telling you that if you keep on as you are
doing you will change into a rat"
This awful prediction annoyed Pat
greatly, and when he went home he told
his wife about it. OF course, she worked
it up and told him the priest was I'M
doubtedly right. Pat was deepin thought
for some time. He did hate very much
to give up his toddy, but the rat idea was
too much for him. Finally he said:
LUX here, Bridget, av We see the
whiskers an tail comm an me, all | ask
av We is jist to keep yer eye on the cat. "
Chicago Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
A Diamond Experts Views.

Ialways smile when / see articles in
the papers telling people how they may
know a diamond and how to discover an
imitation by some handy and simple
test. 1t can't be done The men vino
sell false diamonds as genuine ones make
their money by palming them off on
smart people who have some worthless
rule of thumb test to apply to them
There is only one way to judge diamonds,
and that is by long experience, during
which they have been under the eye
constantly, and have been handled every
.day Diamond experts are still valuable
men. They would not be if there was a
simple test that any one could apply to
the stones. st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

81 will repair for nothing any bo1Sor shoe
that | sell, said the shoemaker
But where does the profit come inw asked
the scribe.
"Just as it comes to the saloon keeper who
furnishes his patrons with free lunch-in
fact, | got the idea from a saloon keeper
People are always on the lookout for snaps ,
If you can make them believe they are get
ting something for nothing, you are all
right. | know Bowery tailor who, by
guaranteeing to keep all clothing made by
him in repair for one year, has increased his
sales over 900 per cent. There is also wall
paper dealer in Brooklyn who sells wall
paper at price which includes the hanging
For instance, if you buy one or more double
rolls of paper from him he will send man
to your house to put the paper up. See the
business done by that theatrical manager
who gave away deeds to California building
lots with every reserved seat ticket The
souvenirs presented by our city managers
is only another scheme for making people
think that they are getting something for
nothing By agreeing TO resole all shoes
bought of me 1 merely divide my profits
with my customers, but any loss sustained
by this division is more than made good by
the increased volume of business done"
''Do you make any reduction in price If a
customer waive all claim to the repairsqn
Hardly. | have only one price-repairs
or no repairs. Yes, that is a good shoe.
Thank you-when the heels or soles become
worn come in and see me and I'll fix them up
for you free. New York Mail and Express.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
The w,ouged and Indignant brother.

Ahe onged and Indignant Brother.
The Rev Dr w Gunsaulus. of
Chicago who is well known in this city
any Baltimore. tells of an amusing cpl
sode ms first passionate. which. by the
way WAS IN "A town ON Long island 4
was full nf enthusiasm in those days.
he says IN telling the story, land came
nearer 20 believing myself a great
preacher than ! ever have since This
Long Island town to which | was as
signed was considered ungodly; but with
the optimism of youth believed that
my eloquence would soon reduce it to
state of innocuous virtue. Well the day
for my maiden sermon came around
and the church was well filled | was
never more eloquent than | was that
day. and before got half through my
sermon felt quite confident of convert
ing the whole town in short order Just
then | saw a tardy brother enter the
church and weave uncertainty up the
middle aisle. 1t required no second
glance to see that, full as the church
was that morning, he was still fuller
was in hopes that he would quietly drop
ipto one of the seats near the door. but
fhy hopes were in vain.
"By walking up both sides of the aisle
he gradually got to the front pews, right
under the pulpit. 1t then occurred to
me that ] might prevent an unpleasant
scene by addressing "a soothing and pleas
ant remark to my bacchanalian brother.
So said in sympathetic tones, 4 per-
ceive that the brother is sick Perhaps
if he were to allow the sexton to accom-
pany him to the door he would speedily
recover in the open air. felt like con-
graduating myself on my diplomacy,
but the sick brother seemed to mis-
understand my good intentions. Bracirg
himself uncertainty against pew. and
gazing al ne with look of panied and
indignant surprise, he remarked in thick
but audible tones: It's a wonner to me
that thish (hic) bad preashin doesn't (hicl
make EN- all sick. This unholy repair
tee made everybody laugh, and when
nft the pulpit had given up all thoughts
of converting the town by my eloquent
preaching. New York Graphic.