davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-29

SIS fpfet 0iGts unb mtrb Gu@ f@erli9 bienIi4 iein,
icutet Sbr Sniteu, Grtdltuns o6er irseub eth Getben bel
HoIfes, Der Bruit ober 9unseu baden. Or. 9ins'i
ueue Grfinbuns 8eSen GmmtnbSumt rerimaft 9tnbe.
rnns. DteieS pfrb saronttrt, I'm anberea Taue bas
@elb jurhferitdttet. Grlbe, bic an Der Grippe tttten,
fanben, bab e8 baS MttteI mar. 8ei Nnpen6uns BITE.
feS prdperatS erIanste man etne i~cfrrtise unb pernlas
nente Sur.
@eriu&t etne grcbeIal@e unb f~berSeust Sud, nit
irtrflt@ gut bieies Mtttel lit. grebefGl@en unentselt.
It'd BET 0reib, Tbcmpipn & 60. su baben.
gertauft irerben ite gu 80. GtS. nnb $l.0O fur srDb:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-29

b@- 6err gb. 9isffeIborf,
Der betanute unb laneidbrige Dirtb Der
Surnbale bat nun an Der Commerce
fttabe, gegeniiber bon 8roos' 8ant,
cine elegante Dirtbi9aft einseri@tet,
mo ftets frii6es Bier uub getrdnfe aller
art perabrei1t unb feiner Qun9 ierbirt
tuirb. 2osenrdume su permietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-29

hernb 1000 beutf6e 5timmgeber bat,
10 tam es 6errn Srendmanu BEL GleiB
unb Strebiamteit ni@t on BEN CT.
tDiinf9ten @rfoIge febIen!
6err Grant &rif9 bat iebt bic
8erwaltung unb gufR6t bes San pes
bro eprtagssp artes unb Der barnit ber=
bunbenen Wirtbf6aft ibernommen. St
1T iegt eifrig oamit bef6dftist, ben ets
mas ftart nertuabrlDften 8arten mieber
ber3uti6teu unb Orbnuug gu i@afsn.
st ffebt i'm 8egrife, bic antebiIuoia.
nii1en DSif9e" unb 86nte bur6 eIe.
gante Slide unb etdble gu erIeben
unb er Deripri9t, bob Der Bart in elm
paar WO4en In einem pirtli9 pr1fens
tablen 3uftanoe fem fol-. Iu9 Der
tletne, aber muferbaft gebaltene aoolo.
glide Garten i'm Sun Pebro Springs,
parte bat mieber einige relle unb re6t
febeasmertbe Nttrattionen erbaLten. ir
cine teranti9e Nntilope, mehrere iunse
Stunts, Elm @ila Monffer, iunge
! peecari's un6 ouerIei anoeres @etbier.
Die bret Suueen Ms[p's, bes gunas
WeiS9ens, gebeiben fdtlt9 unb boben
R6 bereits gu ftattlider @r6Be ert.
pidelt. Nu9 Der iunse Sagudr aus
Nicaragua 1T tti@tis sema6itH.
= I'm i9nele Seiluus bel 8ranb,
unb BrtbDunben gu er3ielen eiebt es
ni9ts beReres tpie bic Mnmenbung bon
| ct. SeufDbs Del.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-29
Scr serid,t Der @ramb ssmrp.

Ger NertuDt Der VIWW0 SWCY>
Die @ranb Surp bat benz &i@ter
Noonon ibren Beri@t ME folgt einges
rei9t, Der fh baupifd9li9 auf id0tif9e
unO Gpuntp : NneeIegenbeiten beaiebt.
Derielbe loutet: Mir finbeu. baB isit
Nopember 1890 teiu ffdbtif6er Ginon3s
beri@t ber6fentli9t tpurbe, unb glaus
ben, bob bic G9ulb bieran BEN Mapor
unb Gtabtratb au3uf9reiben III.
Der S9aBmeifter bat Bis gum l.
SUM- Marrants i'm 8etra9e bon $685.
066. "a ausbe3ablt. womit Der @itp 0all
6onb belaftet tpuroe.
Der Mapor bat bon MOnat 3u Mos
nat BON Der NatiOnaIsB ant i'm @anae1
$4,000 gelieben an 6 BrD5eat, wel6e
aus ben 6teuern fir 1890 3~uriifbe3ablt
tuerben folen.
Mm /. STUNT 1890 bate bic gtabt
| $200O63. 81 In boar unb $50,O 900 In
Bombs an 0anb. Der S@abmeifer
bat regelmdBi5 mpnatli@ feineu 8eri@t
eingerei@t.
8ergangenes Sobr 3o3 ber Mapor
pro tern 5000 fur atDei Nonate unb
ber Wtopor 5og chemicals ietn 1ehalt
fir bieie Set. gSlr tro ilber5eugf,
bdB oas GeleB oieie ooppelte Seaa9lung
| uie beobR9tigte. Mir inb ma6tlos
bagegen ettpas au ibuli unb MAIDEN bag
| pnblifum NIT Der Sbatla@e betannt.
Die Steueraabler nillr1tei1 fir cine
Maleibe bon $l5O. OOO flr etae StaDt'
bale, bic $l25. OOO tolten ioute, bon
$4,000 fur Mbfaus Werbrennungsoier
unb Don $1,000 fir GeuerDebrs
Serdtbe. Der SD OOO Gono 1T Der.
brau4t unb 500, 066.M ftno r1ebr out
ben e@aBnleitter ge5ogetl utlo Dem yin
pau Gono berepnet DorDen. 2Slr
tDifler itft, iDie Dos Yield oertuenoef
tuurbe. 4bfausW fno
aud noa nidt cngsl9att tDOroel, OBJ
9lei9 oteielben ie9r r0thtg uno Die
pldbe boftr oorhafloeH ttao:
Die S2sclfttattoi1en fttt Die Wtesqatt'
bIod : Bfaterulg Hno gut uno aus'
rei9eno; aber bic &~ontrottoren tomnlei1
oerielben Mot rad, itoraefltltg III Dtes
idn.ao. Eo%ns,HSrS;os osuts ~.
saa ,.us s.,n;sssr Sos "ross Shs;is Ssr
4rbeit lebr mongelbatt tnb uuo bic
n euFa1ia' 6os Sic gtoSt Fir bic Eli
tlgeren luHDeI o.Dus Megt oe5aplI'
ME Iur Dte gtOBen lan!lgen..
ovcss Snomt;tStsn ,,nnefarnsn ssisi.
g sMse nsrIo,,lt msrh,n n ssnIce IN.
nsniiosnSsr Snsnsftion, SesbofS en-
Sfsbisn mir NJ mmIeomno e;nss Central.
gMIo%taonSss mn ri @iss mi bsn,
S,,s ,,yisrs,,Gt ,rsrhsr fonm ="
Mn@ ',,nrsine IiI@ ,nirS tdoli6 fon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-29

0rnnbelsentbmrts : ltebertra9unsen.
Mbants 6 Wides an gonrab 6ube.
rid unb o. 6. 3ouQertou, 4 @runb'
fiide aus benz @omos pereiba. Surusp.
81, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-29
Nreia. gdaiekem an Ser 0e(ptes.

gn Der 5elotes fanb am Gonntag
Elm preis G6ieBen iiatt, an benz RG
aud 3ablrei@e S@hbea aus San Mns
tomb. 2eou Springs, Borne &C. Be-
tbeiIigten.
soIaenbe G@aben erranaen 0reile
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
"yvherc Did You Get That Hat?

AND that suit of clothes, overcoat,
and especially that pretty red necktie?
Why, you are dressed more stylish than
l ever saw you before! Where did you
got the layout, anyway?"
II got them of p. Adler, the One
Price Clothier, 100 Salem avenue. |
always pitronizo him because he keeps
the bestline in the city and when he says
anything is right, you can believe him"
"Where did you say the store wasp
'I30 Salem avenue" well, need a
new suit of clothes, and / will go and
see MIR. Adler right away"
This dialogue was overheard by q
TIMES reporter Yesterday, and serves to
show how popular Adler is.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
PROJECTION FOR MECHANICS.
Efforts to Have tho Present Mechanics
Lien Law Amended.

Efforts to Have tho Present Mechanics
Lien Law Amended.
Roanoke, Norfolk and the many
cities and towns throughout the State
are now busily engaged In collecting
data and assistance for the purpose of
repeating the present worthless me-
chanics' lien law. The Roanoke Lum-
bermen's Exchange have mailed several
thousand circulars on the subject, and
is being overrun with letters to of ap.
prevail.
The legislature should give proper
aid in this matter, and assist our work
ing people to proper protection. 1t
seems that heretofore their, appeals
have been treated as lightly as posi-
BILE, and their tolls under tho pre- sent
laws are not protected, especially when
their claims are small. They are
forced into chancery suits at large
expense, not knowing when the ond
will come. the time, trouble and ex-
pense of the chancery suits being more
than the majority of their claims. A
law that is designed for the protection
of the working classes should DO so con-
structed that all could take advantage
of it, regardless of the size of the claim
or the amount of their wealth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
NEW CITY CHARTER.
The Committee BusiIy ut Work Prcpar-
ing 1t.

The charter committee of the City
Council met yesterday evening at the
Office of Judge King and resumed work
on the new charter. They will meet
every evening this week, at the end of
which it is expected that their labors
will be complete. They will report at
the next meeting of the City Council.
Tho police rules and regulations will
be embodied in the charter, and it is
expected that they will be cut down to
q certain extent.
City Solicitor Miller is in conference
with the committee. After the report
is made to Council for examination and
such amendments as that body may
wish to make, it will be referred back
to the committee, who will bring
it before the public. The COM
mittee will then carry the report to
Council for adoption, after which it will
be sent to the legislature for approval.
a strong effort will be made to get tho
new charter through before the first of
the year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
The Fires stin Come Upon Us.

YES, we not only have them in Roa-
noke, but in New York. We take ad-
vantage of those in New York. We
have an agent there and he buys all
bankrupt stocks and stocks damaged by
fire. We buy these goods in large lots
and we can sell at lower prices. We
have clothing, gents furnishings, mems
shoes, boots, gum boots, etc. The ladies
can find all kinds of dress goods, ladies'
underwear, hosiery, shoes. hats, bon
nets 1--WE make speciality of our milli-
nery Department. and can say to the
ladies that as for cloaks they should
always como to us as we are head
quarters for cloaks, Jackets. etc. Please
remember, no one can undersell us as
we buy too largely. Come to SEQ us.
Berlin's Auction House, IL and ii Salem
avenue and IL Railroad avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
The Old Year Is Nearly Done.

AND Christmas will soon be here. OF
course you will want TO give your
friends and relatives some present on
this joyful and festive holiday and
nothing could be moro suitable than
some nice article of jewelry. Now the
best place in the city to buy jewelry is
a. D. l.. Solomon's, los Salem avenue.
He keeps the finest line of diamonds,
watches, clocks, silverwear, opera
glasses and everything that is kept by
a first class ieweler. Just take a look
at his show window and be convinced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
A Plnca of Henntx

In wandering over the city of Roam
oke tho other day attention was called
by stranger to several displays in diff
ferent windows; but when we came to
d. L. Solomon's, the popular jewellers,
10S Salem avenue, he stopped in amaze
ment and said this window would do
credit to much larger place than Roa-
noke. He saw souvenir spoon of Roa-
noke and stepped in and bought one,
saying twas the neatest souvenir spoon
he has seen. Solomon knows his bust
ness and, for young man, deserves
much credit for the business he has
built up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Football Notes.

The colleges arc we'll represented in
the club.
All football players are earnestly
requested to be on hand this afternoon.
The Bluefleld team has good reputa-
ton. Bedford, bellevue, Lynchburg
and Salem have their elevens, and Roa-
noke will be glad to hear from them.
If the afternoon is pleasant let all
como out.
Denniston is great kicker and Moss
plays good running game.
Bird is rusher from away back. His
place is on the front.
Randolph is an old football player and
makes a rush like tornado.
Watch Marshall, and see Stapleton
run.
Keep your eye alert to the movements
of the quarter-backs.
Stone is fine runner, lodges we'll
and carries the ball around the ends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
TRY n Packane.

THE Henrietta Cigarettes are the
best.
WHEN you wish candies remember
Catogni, so Salem avenue.
HoT beef tea coffee, ETC., at Catogni's,
so Salem avenue.
COFFEE hot at Catogni's, SO Salon
avenue.
ALL hot drinks at Catogni's, so Salem
avenue.
ROANOKE Steam Laundry, tel 11e.
CAKES of all kinds at Catogni's, so
Salem avenue.
SHOES, trunks, valises, ETC., and all
kind of rubber foot wear at j. w. Won
ders s. Co., los Commerce street.
BooTH e. Co.. the liz Commerce street
confectioners, keep the finest candies,
fruits, nuts, etc. Call to see them
GET my coal and wood from Read
&c Diggs, corner Salem avenue and
Commerce street. They give such
prompt delivery. Yes they have; tel. TO-
Smoke "Nickelby."
For sale at tho Brunswick.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Tho Franklin Street Gutter.

The newly built gutter on Franklin
street was considerably damaged by
Sundays rain. In several places the
stones were washed completely out, and
in one spot near Commerce street por-
ton of the gutter was badly broken.
There is an alley on the north side of
Franklin street, where this gutter is
being laid, and several teams have
passed over the new work. The result is
that, where the new gutter once stood,
there is nothing now but pile of mud
and rocks Owing to the weather there
was no work done on the street yester-
day. City Engineer Dunlap and his as
sistant, Mr.. Houston, claim that the
work has not been inspected as yet, but
that the contractor will be required to
live up to the specifications.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
The Elks to visit Norfolls.

The Roanoke Elks are making great
preparations for their visit to Norfolk
on Thanksgiving. Tho Roanoke Ma.
chine Works Band have been engaged
for the occasion, and it is expected that
fifty of the best People on Earth"
will go from here. Two sleeping cars
have been engaged for the party, which
will leave here Wednesday night and
return Friday morning. When the Elks
start out to do thing they make a
success of it, and the Norfolk trip is
certain to be very enjoyable one.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Tailor.made Suits.

LEWIS does not stand back for any of
them. He started in small way, but
his business has increased to such
dimensions that has fooled all the other
tailors. Call to see him. los Henry
street, rear First National Bank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Furniture, and where to Get It.

SOME people think by buying only
from the oldest houses is the best.
others believe in helring the new man:
others believe the "new broom sweeps
Clean" but prices and goods tell If
you wish furniture, go to Copper &
Stone, 10 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Funeral of Miss Austin.

The funeral of Miss Laura Bell Aus
tin, daughter of R. II. Austin, took
place Sunday evening from the famil y
residence on Seventh avenue 8. @. The
pallbearers were c. II. Haigs, G. W..
Mcclure, T. w. Hawkins, r. A. Camper,
G. Mitchell and j. p. Hawkins. Rev.
w. L. Schooley conducted tho services.
The interment took place in Fairview
Cameterv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Catch as Catch Can.

YES, we sive you all you wish in any
thing in way of clothing. overcoats, etc.
Call TO see US. We sell at wholesale
and retail. ~ and IA Salem avenue,
and II Railroad avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
TAXES pA1DsTo THE CITY.
Some Interesting Figures in Regard to
Property Owners Here.


Property Owners Here.
Treasurer Thomas is busy at his desk.
Promp5 taxpayers are beginning to re-
spond to the needs of the oity and the
office is the scene Of many old familiar
faces who come around onco year. AS
yet not more than ten per cent. Of the
taxes have been paid, but this will be
ono Of the busiest weeks in tho year, as
all the prompt taxpayers choose to come
around about this time. The tax tickets
have all been made out, and it is but
little trouble to wait on customer.
Some very interesting figures may be
seen by looking over the books-not to
look over them, Of course, as they are
not suffered to be handled by everybody,
but to get the figures called eff by the
treasurer. To know what company or
concern pays the most taxes, and how
many individuals pay over $500,is some
thing the curious always like to learn.
Here are some of the figures:
The Norfolk and Western is the big
gest taxpayer by far. Including the
Roanoke Machine Works, it pays over
$4,000. This does not include the State
tax, which is paid in Richmond. The
Grocer Steel and Iron Company are the
next biggest taxpayers. They are
assessed at $3,654.93. Several other
companies pay from 81, 500 to $4,000.
The nhmber of individuals who pay
over $500 is quite small. The list does
not include their interest in any COM
pany, but is for property and bonds
held in their own name.
Mr.. P. L. Terry leads the list, and
his taxes this year will amount to 81
957.75. J. Allen Watts comes next with
$2,372. He is closely followed by e. II.
Stewart with S2,313.
Then follow several others, only one
of which Is over S., OOO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
FINED For Carrying Concealed weapon

P. w. Albeit, white man, was
before the mayor yesterday morning
and fined SIS for being drunk and carry
ing. concealed weapons. Albeit drew
the pistol and was ilourishing it around
on Salem avenue Sunday evening, when
Officer Flick arrested him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Two oyercoats stolen.

A thief stole an overcoat off the
dummy in front of Foreman's clothing
store yesterday afternoon and made his
escape. The act was committed in
broad daylight Another overcoat was
taken from Tuggles' saloon some time
yesterday evening, but no clue to the
thief could be obtained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
BootI, & Co.

THESE gentlemen know how to cater
10 the young people. All the nice
candies, nuts. fruits, bon bons. etc.
Their beautiful store is lie Commerce
street, near Salem avenue,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Light Needed ON Franklin Street,

The residents on Franklin street be-
tween Eighth avenue and Park street
are anxious to have some light on that
street. There are no lamps there and
on dark night it is very d1sagreeable
for the people living on that street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
We Can Save You Money.

THERE is not anything in the house
keeping line we do not keep, and we
sell Wholesale and retail. Berlin's Auc-
ton House, 12 and IA Salem avenue, and
II Railroad avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Convicts to Work on the Railroad.

Forty-one convicts, who have been
employed on the Roanoke and Southern
in Franklin county, were brought to the
city yesterday evening under an armed
guard and placed on car to be takon
to Abingdon, whore they will be en-
ployed on the Abingdon and Damascus
railroad.
They were all colored and showed
signs of bad treatment and exposure.
All carried heavy burdens of clothing,
bedding and cooking utensils, and were
marched through the mud ankle deep.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Onite n Commitments.

THE most exquisite thing in tho way
of pair of slippers was seen tho other
night at the Crescent Club" l only
wish could tell the name OF the fair
damsel that wore them. can tell you,
however, who're they came from. They
were bought from the popular shoe
dealer, Goldstein, 81 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
They KICK and Make Thrents.

BUT what good does it do? Let them
put up or shut up. II they can't afford
it, why kick? The truth is, they don't
know how TO buy clothing. gents fur
n1shings, neck-wear. kid gloves, hats,
caps, etc, for mon. boys and children,
like +. Adler, the "old wheel horse It
the business. His place is 1870 Salem
avenue. Call to 500 him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

John Sexton and M. A. Rife come
very near the $500. Mr. Sexton pays
S45S.53, and M. A. Rife $412.
John Ii. Davis pays moro taxes than
any one hundred colored men in tho
city, exclusive of Pat Oliver and
Thomas Boiling. divers taxes for the
year amount to Sl96, while Bolling's
are over 500.
There are perhaps hundred mon in
the city who pay taxes of $500 and over,
while there are several who arc ranked
and thought to be among the wealth
lest, who do not pay over S1OO and $3.50.
Mr.. FL. s. Trout, one OF the wealth.
lest in the city, pays only S6S7.65. But
Mr.. Trout's wealth is principally in
bank bonds, which are not taxable by
the city. Consequently tho actual
wealth of man cannot be estimated in
each instance by the above figures.
Mr.. Coo pays moro taxes than any of
the Norfolk and Western officials To-
Gated here, being about S24O.
Two employees OF tho Roanoke Ma
chino Works pay nearly 5000 each for
taxes. and several mechanics and work
ingmen pay over 500.
The total assessed value of real es-
tate and personal property in the city
aggregates Sl0,006, 600. The city and
State tax is S165 on every hundred dol
lars worth of property. This makes the
total tax receipts of tho city S1s1 ,634.
The city tax alone is Sl.25 per hundred,
equaling S137,G50 and the State tax
40 cents per hundred, making the rev.
enue for the Commonwealth $i3,984.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

SHOES, trunks, valises, rubber foot
wear, etc. Goldstein. 81 Salem ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

1t will cost you but one cent to write
tho Hobbie Music Co., Roanoke. Va,
Tor prices and terms on pianos and or
gans, and 1t may save you SIS to S25 on
an organ and $50 to S75 on a. piano.
Don't you think this would payp I'rv it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

Smoke ''Nickelby.'
For sale by Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

THE Henrietta Cigarettes are thu
hest
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
THE REV. G.. II. SNYTH RESIGNS.
40 LONGER PASTOR OF THE SECOND COL
LEGIATE CHURCH OF HARLEM.

10 LONGER PASTOR OF THE SECOND COL
LEGIATE CHURCH OF HARLEM
Tho trouble bcT7een the Rev. c. Hutchinson Smyth,
~ tho SECOND Collegiate Church. Harlem, and the MEM
bers Of his church and consistOry culmnated on lus
day night in the pastors resignation whch is 10 '
nlace In October. 1t has been church secret iot
some time that the pa, and the consistory ud noe
agree The conslstory few weeks ago drew up Se'
81 resolutions and presented them to the pastor re-
o,ost;rr his resignation Mr. smyth look no action IN
regard 10 these resolutions till week ago TUESDAY az
a meeting Of the casss when he announced that u'i
ference existed between himself and his consi''oS upol
cortain matters whose nature he did not reveal inc
classis appointed a committee, consisting ol O'''
Chambers Duryee and Hutchings, ana Elders hen5
CamsSieen and W. " Clark to investigate the mat'a
This committee met on Thursday night with Mr. smyth
,d his consistory The session was secret, ana re-
suited i'm Mr. Smyth's resignation. -,
4 Tribune reporter called at the Rev. Mr. eniy'ns
home No. oG9 Lenox-ave., last mght' pu' nc was III
New,Jersey 4 of Elder Fuller was no'
found at his home, No. 16o west oheiunuro" """
thirtvthlrdst. He said in regard to- the affair: ~
-. .t..o oxactIv the nature OF the difficulty be-
,,,oor Nr Sn,vth and the church. There were no
cbar,as Of a criminal or doctrinal nature against mm
The differences were purely personal. Mt orSth Is
nopular socially. lie has made three ana eono'i,o'
four calls on every member durhg u year. 4" "'.
line lie has been successful and ndetatlgaole'
Of the elders went 10 the meeuHs "'s' ''e''o
70 hand in their designations If the pastor dd not haa
In bIe The meeting was quiet and harmonious, ana
fior talking over the differences the pastors reslghd
hon was accepted. lie will probably receive al
annuity Nothing has been done yet IN resaiu !"
calling a new pastor" -,.,.-.
The Second Collegiate Church is one OF the rcnes'
Reformed societies in the city. being worth prooaoS
not less than SlO000OO: Mr. smyth haS Thiu church
ma stor since II was built four years ago ms csur d
Is an ongrowth Of eucther in East anS
,bich Mr. Smyth was formerly pastor. Both are
governed by The same that IL tse prese1
through the efforts OF Mt smStn ~ t"ss 1000 600 lie
opposed in his his nd rnn1 e Sna excd
CCDH idc-o,le fceIng 1t Is said that the whole o.
pn present trouble sprung from this diNculty