davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28

OTOHE MILK PANS, from the factory in Penn
- GylYania, Just received q car load, which we
offer at exceedingly low prices. Send in your or
dnrs. Prompt shipment guaranteed.
an11 E. J. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %.
Artificial Coffee.

"Isctoserin /" What lie itf IT'S an imlta-
t,on IF cctfse-an excellent imitation. too
a,d il CONES en- Sweden. Il looks like
coffee. end smells like CT ffees but it Isn't
ooffse. and consumers will. in the future, do
wall to look to what they are buying, ss
otherwise they may be made the victim OF
a rennmerative Swedish joke The differ
cree between the genuine coffee and its
Sweden imitation ia very pronounced
wasn the feet is applicable test
of taste. Tee imiietion looks IKE
the peuuine article. hut does net
taste like it, not like ths! of natures pro
du elton. / may be said hat II 10 iia0e to
become dangerous article In the c nee
trade upiess eG.vs aFs taken 10 regulate IL.
fonot :hink i can be suppressed at once,
a. ts Inventor. William RehDstrou, OF Stok-
no 10. Sweden has p:tents On 1t IN thi7
couDtry. Tee berry OF the imitation, sou
s.e. 1. ln1ut heavier than the genuine, but
Il JACKS the gloss. -,
The tempie.iop to make something Will
probsbls provo 80 stroDg that good deal
Of Of .Lactoserin' will bs cold. 10 groond
c5ffee il cannot easily be de ed, es II has
the color aud door OF The genuine Waat
do you think 'Lattoserin' lie INSIDE Of?
"Psobsbly mus.y -four. ttouoh do
not know. If IT ia made Of four, 1t Is
no. dangerous, bus it canDot be determined
what iss ingredIents s:e l. may bs kind
cf clay .''-Toledo Blade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28
ELY'S
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nsfal Pas.
ssges,
Alloys Pain ard i fl .m-
10 stion,
Eoais the Sorts,
Restores the sense Of
Taste snd Smell.
TRY The CUBE.
nnenine and Closing of the Mails.

.rthcrG mails close at 1876 and 8 SD e. n
an 2:45 and Gas p. II. and $40 p. N Open
a. o.. e. H., 1900 H. and $50 p N.
southern mails, via Charlottesville Virginia.
ciose at S % and 100 9. II. snd S:45 p. N
Cpe. al 20 } and $3.50 p, and $50 p. N.
Aiaaassas Division Cails close at 4:30 a. m
OpoI at lac g.. m.
nouthern mails, via Richmond Va, closes st
1880 g. u, 4.45 and 300 p. NJ. Open at S45
B. III and 1900 p. n.
Alexandris snc tolnd Hill, ye, mails close at
$3.50 u. n. and 4:1O y. Il. Opon st 800 a. m and
600 D. n.
Closed mails to Ssls Church, vionna, Fairfax
Oh, Heradon, I4eesburg, Purcelvile and bound
Hill, vs., close at 40 p. and open at 800 am
Western nails close at 1880 g. NJ, 1916 snd
900 .. u. open at $50 and 1000 q. M, and
800 p. Il.
Washington D C., mails close st 1:30 ard $50
g. NJ. nc 12:45 40 snd $50 p. m. Open
at - nd 1000 a "a, 1900 Ts. aad 800 snd
Office Hours-open at 500 a. IN. Gloss at 5:3O
D. N. Open vt $50 p, NJ. Close at p. N.
Sunday Hours-Opon at 600 a. N. Close o,
$50 3. u.
CAEEIEEs' STANDARDIZATION made on 8.
tip routes-6:30 ana 1000 e. H.. 1870
300 and $50 p. n. ON 3-triD route-6:30 and
1850 8. m. and 5:A5 ?. Z.
Deliveries D,sde ST 500 a. IT,, Ii u. and 500
o.
81nday-Csrriors vindoa open at 600 and
clplo ~ ego
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28

a CARLOAD OF STONE JARS & JUGS just
IA received and for sale at lowest prices by
aug1 - ). MlLLEh q SUM-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28
CHINAWARE, &c.

la NsIMPORTATION OF NEW EARTHEN.
IA WARE.-Do you want Tea Set, or Cham.
barSst, or Dinner Bet or do you only want
few pretty decorated pieces to fill out until fall
II yoa do you must not fsil to look at the New
Decorated Porcslsine We have Just received direct
from johnson Bros. Celebrate Pottery IN hanley
ENGLAND. We have no hesitation in stating that
you will not and any more beautiful Porcelaine
In any market, and ss We buy these goods direct
from Engtah potters, We guarantee the goods and
prices in every instance Look over your China
closet, and SEQ If the old set ia not about gone:
You Will need new set this fall go call "oto and
select ID. Besides the decorated which comes In
pencil, and brown print sprays, we have full
line of the plain white. There 70 use ' buying
l~ uers Gda this pcroe,sins. Il wiu suit the most
anvil &. ]. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28

WARRENTON-TIains Nos. 8, 10, 13, Ia, 15
and 10 connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVIsION-Lesve Rocky Mount
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays $40 q. NJ,
arrive Franklin Junction $50 a. m: leave Rocky
Mount Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays 1000
q M, arrive franklin function lbs p. m.
Leave franklin Junction Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays 1:50 p. M; arrive Rocky
Mount 4:40 p m, and leave Franklin Junction
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1925 p. m ;
arrive Rocky Mount 1920 p. m.
,,..r SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On srains Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers between New York and Atlanta, and At.
lanta and New Orleans and Atlanta and Memphis
via Birminston.
On trains Nos IL and 10 Pullman Buffet Ves-
tibule sleepers between Washington and Char
lotte; New York, and Washington to Knox
Vile via Salisbury aud Asheville, and through
coaches betyeen New York and Atlanta.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
to all pointa. For rates or information apply to
anyoagent of the Company, or to
{ WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at $40 a. m
and4: p. m; arrive at Round Hill 11:4O a.
ira and ITO p. N. No 4:45 p. m: traia sunday.
Leave Alexandria Sunday at 9:1o am and
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 600 8. m.
and 500 p. NJ, arriving at Alexandria at 1923
o. m. and $50 p. m.
Leave Washington st 6:25 p. m. and arrive at
Lseaburg at $40 p. m. Leave Leesburg at $40
.. M, and arrive at Washington at 6:53 q. m.
Tho 0:10 .. m. train from Alexandra connects
at Bound Hill With stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
willie and Winchester, and at Leesburg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
. Tho 9:1O 9. m. train and 4:4o p. m. train from
Alexandria connect ut Vienns with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
r. o. TROY, Acting supt., Alexandris, Va.
,y,w.A.cTURK, Asst. G.. P A, Charlotte NC
W. II. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta Ga.
JAS. L.TATLoR, G. P. A., Atlsnta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr, Atlanta, Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28

ERUIT ARs-We ara now on our eleventh
T. (11)car load of Fruit Jars for this season, and
yet the orders still como in. Dealers should get
oar prices before ordering elsewhere. The
tfWOODBURYn FRUIT JAR is no higher now
than Observation-Disclosures kinds, and houae.keepers
In this rinipity should call and examine this jar
before purchasing. There is aothing like Il. Buy
then Of us now. for they are running short, and
you will need them for your peaches in August
Remember, they are the same price as Msaon's,
the ''Gemn and the other kinds that you have
sne1 -',-o .E.J. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28

W F. CREIGHTON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFs,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C.. sc.
Corner King and Royal streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mh24.tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-28
LEGAL.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE-Having qusli-
II fed as administrator of WILLIAM A. HAM.
MGkDINGEB deceased notice is Hereby given
that all persoas indebted e. said WILLIAM 4.
HaMmERDINGER arc required to settle the
same with mo- aud all persons having claims
against the estate of sad defendent will present
the same to me duly authenticated
EDGAR F. H0MPeON,
Admioistrator of VIM. a. Hammerdinger, decd.
oct20 I'm
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that have duly
i qualified as the administrator OF the estate
of the late JANE f RERRICK, and all parties
who are indebted TO the estate will please settle
their Indebtedness at once and al parties who
have clsns against the estate will present the
same for payment. j. {. O'NEAI,
oct3 w4w Administl alton.
A DMIEIsTRATRlX'S NoTICE.-Having
IA qualified as administratrix of GE0.s.sMlTH,
deceased, notice is hereby given that all persons
ind bsed to said George 5. smith are reqaired to
Settle tho same with William b. Smith, who Is
authorized to receive and receipt for all money
due the said George z. Smith; and all persons
having claims against the estate Of said George 3.
Smith will present the same TO said William h.
Smith duly authenticated.
CATHARINE s. SMITH,
o,tS.1m Administrative of George &. Smith.
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
-
day of October, 1891.
The Potomac stone Company, plaintiff.
against
James Morgan, defendant.
The object OF this suit is to recover OF the de-
fendant, James Morgan, the cum of $500 dsmsgee,
and to attach and subject to the payment Of the
same any estate or debts owing 70 him IN the
county OF AlexsnorIs Va.
AND an affidavit having been made and filed
that tie defendant, James Morgan is 3 not resi-
dent of the State of Virgnis il is ordered that he
appear here within fifteen days after due publica-
tion hereof and Go Thag may be necessary to pro.
tect his interest in this suit. And 1t Is further
ordered that copy hereof be published once
week for four weeks in some newspaper, and that
copy be forthwith posted at the front door Of
the Court House of this county. copy-testo:
H. H. YOUNG, Clerk.
L. Smith, . O. ccl7 w4w
VIRGINIA: King George county; to wit: In
v the County Court "f said county at the Sep
tember tenn thereof, S91.
Chapman Prizes having this day moved the Court
to substitute him as tr1etce in a decd OF trust
from w. B. <. Price in which Thomss A. Price,
who is onresi1eDt OF this state. is trustee and
it appearing that Ralph Z. Price, Thomas A. Price,
John Z. Price, William ID. Price. Benott Price,
Malvern Price, Carrie B. Price and Edwin Price,
On infant fourteen years OF age, OF parties IN
interest arc non-residentI OF this State, they
hereby ordered to appear here In fifteen days az
ter due publicst on hereof ard do what may be
necessary to protect their interest in this matter.
Ies'e: F. w. PAYNE, Clerk.
ocl6 eo4w
The sun., 1891-08-10
HOW Albany LOST $4,000, 900.
1t Is Said Leland Stanford Thought Of
Founding HIS University There.

Leland Stanford was born in Wateryliet. very
near to the @ present tive western 6oundaries @ ot the
< ire in 1852 des,royed Ills law library. and
three brothers had preceded him.
fow men In this or any other age M have had had
t4e 81 But
is signally unfortuuate. No child OF his will
inherit his mill l.ons, After the death Of Leland
OF he world and it. affairs. II His hen.t turned
to the farm wherevn he was born. and to the
b-Rnt posterity Tor more than $50 years. the
body q MS son hSE been nss1 ry siT 10
SSs tLs Soay the albany
dead boy ana his buried hopes a magnificent
mind II i.position OF his millions that should
forever celebrate The name Hf his sou. AMI
that should he useful to the public.
Mr. stanford began posotiatons with the
officers Il tho Rural Cemetery Association Tor
the purchase OF a site ioltne mausoieum and
80 acr, "i land. including The farm 1f his ma:
tiNty. Just west Of the rundnrles OF the city OF
Albany. Tor the purpose OF erecting there tho
insli ution that has since Ia another location
become known TO the world as the Leland
Seiihsr al urrangemont cement was consnmmnted.
Recently gentleman int; ;mateiy acquainted
with senator Stanford has told the reason why.
said. knowing Mr. stanIord's great wealth and
his greater grief. seemed TO be of the opinion
the muusooum site than person OF ordinary
means would be asked. The sum which It Is
sud that they enIeavored to extort was SIS:
that is. they asked that amount above the
fixed charge for the plot.
Mr.. Stanford, discovered the endesvor and
WAS angered. 1t 10 possible that he had COM
penced TO xayer in his PURPOSE to make Al
bnuy the seat OF a university with mRgntn-
cent endowment. His return 10 the place Of
his birth may not have wrought the expected
etIect on his grief. His return TO the old and
familiar places brought him rest,to much Of
ity. Ii is possible that his thoughts may have
turned to California where all his real inter-
ests and friends and associations wero, and
that alter the first OF his sorrow had been
dulled and his sensible mind had given consid-
erntion to bis condition and duties, he formed
the purpose OF returning to the home OF his
adoption. and Of there concluding his career as
the Lord should will.
Whatever embryotic thoughts he had OF
going back to California took form when the
attempt TO overchnrge him s75 lor the GENE.
terry plot was made known to him. In ,reac-
tionnry anger ho shook tho dust Of Albany
firm his feet md went back 10 Cslforns.
yeopment OF b 9 university PROJECT.
In memory OF his only son. MIR. stanford has
given the State OF California $20.OUU.OUU to be
used In founding the uniyeI sity.
The sun., 1891-08-10


When the President and his family return
from the summer rccreatons they Will dis
cover ny they drive into the White House
grounds that one OF tho sturdy old. tees Just
outside the en-t gate has fallen victim to tho
w"odmnn'- axe. The tree in question became
historical during the illness Of the late iresi-
sued BY tho at, ending, physeinns were dis
without the gates Curiosity soeksrS and SOU.
have had canes ana other ,mementoes made
from The tree, but It 10 now % probably
Iii. the wcodsi.d 81 Go. Ernest. Com
ways more or less sent lment tcIlsteriug q around
the big old lrees In the public parks. col-e;
Uuently tho " bulletin tree" was cut down and
c.r,ed away ono night last week while the
plttsly was the Job executed that the grim
Old sentinel which has shaded 50 IN many di;tn. Ip
Visitors to tho White House II WAS removed
to facilitate III" improy9ments III front II the
Whit House. which VII he :ommencea next
iennsyivnnin avenue 10 replnce the irr guinr
old stone tagging. which hns been m eyesore
to every President from Lincoln down 10 the
present 90, upant OF the Executive Mansion.
The sun., 1891-08-10
DIR. GIBIER'S LATEST PATIENTE.
The Supply Or tho Dog. Bitten Appears to
Hold Ont Well.

The Supply Or tho Dog. Bitten Appears to
Hold Out Well.
DR.. Gibier OF the Pasteur Institute ON West
Tenth street received two patients from Aus
tin, Tex. yesterday. and three moro from the
same city are expected to arrive here to-day or
tomorrow.
Ono OF tho two patients who came yesterday
Is a deputys herir Of Austin. and ths other is
the eiGht-year- old son Of au Austin merchant
Both wore ti,ten blythe same dog. which mani
tested signs OF rabies and war shot. This oc-
Cured ffteon days ago. Immediately on their
arrival Dr. Gibi.r began his treatment
Atho4Eh they come e me g. ~ ratasr ss
is,ue; ewing o 'hhe intensified treatment that
The three who are looked for to. day are tho
childtCn OF q business man of Austin. VINO
was IN New York when he received Q telegram
from his wife telling him that the little ones
had been bitten by mad dog,
ne at once wired back to his Vile to bring
but on their why stopped OF 10 try the effect Of
maidstone. The bi'ing occurred week ago.
At the present tim" DR.. Gbier has, ton
patients under treatment. Ono OF them is
boy OF II years from London. o. He is an ip-
mate OF an orphnn asylum. and WAS brought
to this city by iho superintendent. The boy
wa. bitten by cur. DIR. Gibior got some OF
phobin. The little fellow Is doing. we'll,
DR.. Iiallor a physician OF Columbia. Mo-. who
WAS bitten some time ago by his, own dog.
which developed rabies. md who underwent a
full course OF troatment by DR.. Gibier. left this
city for his homo yesterday.
The sun., 1891-08-10
Liquorice-Wher It Comes From.


The British Consul at I,ussorah, in an interest
ing report OH the growth OF the liIuorice plant
on the banks OF the Tigris and Euphrates. says
I6a IN the whss
Of uncnltivated and nearly uninhabited land.
For throe months OF the year hot winds blow.
and the temperature reaches 1O4. For six
months the climate is m. dsrate nnd salutri-
the thermomele. going down to 80 at
shrub: with light foilngs. growing to about
fee, hs s root ,GsHh The
lands are leased for the purpose. md no obJeo.
lion is made 10 its being cultivated. IT. ia found
In abundance from Ctesipbon. ten miles from
tween Bussorah and Ba9dad.. Ii grows on red
earth soil and also on light. almost sandy
soil. whore the wood i best. provided 1t has
lIenty OF water. md the ground Is not moro
Only one firm works II In Bagdad. and II ia
well known that the ustness Ia prosperous
one The wool. after being once dug up and
winter. but 1t is POSSIBLE all tho year round
The root whom dug is full OF water. and must
be allowed 10 dry. process which takes tho
sa ssTsS sS, opx RS RS. :% s1Sa .a
sse's "ls s.sd for Ai, as:weod 10 % sSsn s%1ps
VIZ TSenss u i sSlppsa = nressea h"!s. to ion:
don. and again from there to America. where
tits used largely IN the manufacture OF to-
bacco. The Consul thinks tie trade is cana
After sorting there still remains some useless
wood IN the bales. perhsns seven 10; cent.
From figures supplied by the BaEdad Arm en-;
nti cost Of n ton of liquorice root laid down In
London is about 81.
The sun., 1891-08-10
Too NJ uch for Him,
From the Detroit Free Pr.ss.

He sat In the hotel office all by himself sp-
parently in tho brownest kind OF a brown
study nnd he din not respond for several
moments alter friend had taken q chair by
his side and slnpped him on the leg.
Whom no did speak. he said: Ever happen
to 60 along the river where tho wholesale fish
"0h. yes. lots OF times" answered the other
you've seen those fish cars there2 Hold o
ton apiece. don't they?
"More'n that some OF 'em'
"How many OF those cars do you suppose
come into Detroit every day full of fish 7"
but more"
"WinHccw Toledo has 'em the same way,
"Yss nnd Cleveland, and Eufrslo. and Eric
and neutrality-suspicious. hns more'n all the
rest and Milwaukee, ges 'em and Chicago.
Why. good gracious they come into every town
on the whole chniu o. lakes"
millions and millions and millions Of
pounds q feb j. Al kinds OF fish, too. s'pose."
Dues seem as II the water must fairly
"Inrn how is 1.-THE thoughtful man
straighlened M aud shifted round SO as to
look the other man snuare in the face" How il
streak O. dawn TIL tho evening, shadows fall
and catch lust one three pound bassf Yes. and
Gy thunder, get called liar when tell OF that !!
ne continued to glarc at the other man for a
moment. but receiving no answer. he lii q
cigar and relap-el into brown study similar
to the one reier! ed TO above.
The sun., 1891-08-10
Used tho Ticket After Thirty -four Years.
IroYn the Rochsst.r Post Expresa

, A. R, King. passenger conductor on the Falls
surprise the other day while In the discharge I
OF his duties; The, train was coming to ~.
city. and had Just left Spencerport-. In going
through the train to take up tickets the con-
ductnr received from passenger sinp-ofsr
pass" that was entirely different from those IN
present use or any no bad ever before seen.
Upon examination he iound II TO be nearly
thirty -four years old. anteda'ing Mr. kings
birth by several years. beng cnunterstgne1
and dated March 20, 1857. At first Mr. King
demurred to accepting II. but the passenger
insisted that his ARE was paid through 70
Rochester. and that the stop-over check Was
evidence Of that fact. and that ths company
was bound to honorit The argument soemed
20 be sound. andi the conductor took tho relic
and the passenger settled back IN bis ssht 20
enjoy the ride that had been due him more
Il Viii be noted that this ticket vas issued
before the consolidation oi the Central and
Hudson River railroads. and only about. two
years subsequent 70 the opening ri the Falls
branch. George WHIT. whose nanlo appears
on the ticket Is we'll remembered as an old
Cnntral conductor. and ~ contemporary Of tho
Hon. Fred Cook, Capt. Dad bromley, Nat Tam
blingson. aud other popular conductors. some
OF whom arc long since dead. while others
have achieved wealth and political honors and
are still In active business The passenger
proved to be Jonathan usman, aged 0J years.
an old and highly respected resident Of Ogden
Centre. In this county. The ticket was well
preserved. being as bright and fresh as ifjust
from the press
The sun., 1891-08-10
ONE CHURCH, TWO PASTORS.
THEY MEBT IN THE PULPIT AND
HAVE An ARGUMENT.
Thew Ono Starts for n aConstabie-Trustes
Feeser Hoss and His wife Involved In
the Troubie-May ne an Arrest To-day.

Then Oue Starts for n Constabie-Trustee
Feeser Hoss and HIS wife Invoived In
the Troubie-fay ne an Arrest To-day.
Trouble occurred in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church In NewtowD. l.. J., yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. J. H. Van Zendt has on
ciated as pastor OF the church for two months.
but whom he entered the edifice at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the Row. John J. White OF
Jamaica, L. l.. was sitting In the chair behind
the pulpit. He was picking UP Mr.. Van Zendt's
books and notes for the sermon. and throwing
them carelessly on the floor.
Mr.. Van Zendt protested. Mr.. White do.
clared he was the pastor. Tho two men then
began to argue. They could not agree. and
Mr. White started for constable Mono
could be found. and he won't to Justice
Scheper. The latter told him to make COM
plant on Monday morning. When Mr. Van
Zendt had gathered up his papers and books
and placed them in q safe place he too Wis
tsd Justice SeheSer Wni, HS rec%Sved The same
homo to Jamaica, and MIR. Van Iendt repaired
to the church. where he arrived Iu.t in time 10
dismiss tho Sunday school which had been in
.Feeser Hoss, one Of the trustees sidos with
Mr; White lille, ilo ,says that the latter was reE.-
Van Zendt iirsl appeared in the village intro.
duced him as the pastor. lIe now accounts for
sweet mouth That he believei ali he said. kr.
Hos- SAYS the Rev. John Green OF Goshen is the
W;s ;dS, Of tns s' "ps thai he has
thHt the nyos;,n Rey S%hn Green has % no %autnor.ty
formally marrying betsy Dutling. with whom
he ha, lived for twenty-se>en yenrs without
having any marriage ceremony performed.
ceremony ,reEformed that he would be without
husband lett her the house in which she now
lives with him OH condition that she would
At the evening service to; might Mr.. White did
not nnpear; Mr.. ian I;endt WAS present. He
Union NJ 4. Church Of Eighly-1 nth street
New York. who pienchnd ssrmo,. in which
he urged Mr. Vnn lendt to fight tho matter
on: NJ. Van Aendt followed in vigorous
THE trouble this afternoon came about he.
cause ! have refused 10 admit to Christian
membership in this church II nun and woman
who are living together rs man and wife nnd
are not married. l inten.i to stay in Newtown
II have TO live upon herrinGs and corn read;
west viii stick and they can't stn.ve mo
out. l will stay here and behave mysel too. /
nr an pRi to Nh the devils % and ehT'ch s med.
Alter this address Mr. Van Zendt hud the
money was needed. Some to ray the travel
ling expenses OF the visiting bret hren OF New
York and some to help buiid q fence around
the churchyard. Seventy Jour cents was ell
lected when the plate WAS passed around tho
second time.
After the sermon MIR. ynn Zendt was seen
bv IL reporter. He said that Feeser Hoss had
caused all the trouble. lie also said that hs
would have White arrested in the. mo- ming. in
bona fde minister. lie showed a certiflen,e Of
tho middle district OF tho New York African
A. T. Confersnc, II was signed 1y John H.
Secretary.