davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

Por1CE RrpoRT.-Iast night was
cIear and mild There were several
prisoners butno lodoers n, the station
house
The 1yavor this morning disposed of
the following case:
The first was that of "A Young man
who had sworn cut n warrant against
another for permitting gambling. but
who asked TO be allowed to Withdraw
the charge. lie was told he could do
50 upon paving hecosts of the warrant
Not having the necessary sum, he was
told to 20 and get it. and if ne failed to
return he would he taken up.
Lizzie Brown. colored. chen appeared
and charged John Washington, sable
individual. with dischare;ug sundry cusS
words nj her. and for being drunk and
disorderlv. Washington. in his defense,
made counter charges OF bad language
ON the rart of the prosecution. lie was
fined $3.50.
The next case made the last-named
plaintiff thedefcndent. She was charg-
ed bv Officer Belts with being drunl;
and of ANNOYING him ON the street by
calling him by insulting names. Lizzie
di.ln'f DENY anything. but said the oiIi-
Ger r~oha6lv told the truth. She was
fined $3.50.
Wm. Mathews, for an assault on
Philip Blakey, both colored, forfeited
$ collateral.
James Wright. colored, who aclnowi-
ed all charges against him-drunken
aud disorderiy conduct-was fined
$3.50.
John Brissey, q white man, for the
same offence, was fined $3.50.
Ben Cooley. negro, for an old Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

II Z l-LLoits!S t'Aii'W ! - ne " ash
ii'sloh, -AieA''horla ana Mount Neflo!.
hah"aN may no" sdiu 10 De competed,
inc WofH remaining 20 DC executed ne
ing mostly Ia inc way OF finishing
touches. &c. rack laying OF 'he huiit-
lhs5s creek oIioSe was pdshea Ei@oroGsiy
YESTERDAY anu AIT, ny tnG ti'hG lAis !'ei" y
ieaa cars WI uouo'iG ri; nave ,,'s ,7I
Over tne Tn'iie rou'e' ne ii.le eE9sle'5
rom iie Ns"S.-liioH '2ou'iiei Il run o,,''
Ie'os , Town Cameron siIGe. 80, W Coi', ,o
90 49, ~ 80 - 80 ,,nr' 49, ~ ns and
LII ~ 80 49, ~ NJ, - ',.
! ''i' ~ ,'i 80 ''. - ~ -, -
no" e't's ,'I' % D w - I'll 90 ,'iI ~
It.lI"iil', MgsV 70 ho> az 'neI IL! -. "
-" e3'et y :. o.ieO'-0l CO., - -
- - y, nv - - 49, Wv ,e :, - -,
- III " go 3!9,yt 9a,C, fbn
Az, .,'eiiee - 80 ~ bertnfore bcen
',ola,.;t,,4 no (,1I.,vrr rr.I,inq all
49, -, 49, ;, - .l,C ora,ion Inc road has
80. dn'; ,,,,o r"nidj, Even The
49,, ",( . cv,,,i e' e,rona h6se enoooal in
~, ~ - 'ai ,rer9 Nv mo neanS c..,-
,''I "a c.n. ,,.ael. ago tb9t fb,. road
- 49,, 81. od,,a,,c,d E,- ~. ,i,nc
No. - ra ii W a. hos been bnjIt Inv the
NM Vernop Constr11rtion COMPANY.
!, Wv i wbst i. tnoWn as y s;nrle troliv
to, :, 49, .ri,n ,,,ira i fed nv Sven feed
y, go o.,e-balfinrb in Diameter which
to - ;ntn NJ d;tiarant n0;nts between
AZ tisr .a,0 md lfann4 {ernon and WAS
~. 81 Nv Voo.ibrJga and Tn}n-
~ ~ III ~, ~ ,,orror bo,Ssa there or.
-, .31n - ~ 800. bo;iors I'M, Inv
wv -2o-i.Gisg ,o% I 49, L. lo" ,,
sae Ia, ''3'5, -. - va faat il
Goi. pan, -! ,,l -, ,o tHot lone o1J
Dl'''i.F.T. NV.
fe V4 'iit l''lI.oii','
lsfh. he WIN cnsliies r MeIG D,,id' y
ye '.eene Noi,l ,'i5 " ~. ,,,o''or ~ ~
l; !ney are -oo-iioE'e l'oMet, az, az y,
the SIM 2ie-coh'ensiiis y pc ''nC VI, a.
q, SPegu o! 70 rev oil''tGn9 Pc.
ne NJ" ileel - 81 ice' ~ oi''.,.eso, 'n'
weighs IONS; Nc illigiiineiS we, va , ~,
up oy Mr. JoMh "g ,r, , " VIZ
harrisburg io9IuI!; H ~ =" " i, i,''i,Go
were l'rl'siie,' ny !iic OcitSi,'i i-lee'ilo
ION ~, oi AiciltI u t ,3Ci,e',e -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

Davis Post, commander Graves. The
choir of Trinity N. Z. Church occupied
the stand. Throughout the day some Wis
tied Washington, others Christ Church,
the confederate monument, and some
were sprinkled in the different places of
worship, At night the organization at
tended services at Trinity Me Church,
where Rev. Mr.. McAllister, pastor Of
The church, preached. All seem to
ENJOY their visit, and nothing occurred
to mar it, SO far as could be learned.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Samuel
Burkart; vice-presidcnts, john Wit
meyer and Henry iEunterson, OF Wash
iHgton, D. C.; treasurer, John Haync:
secretaries, James G. Clark and SAM.
c. Boone. Executive committee: Geo.
~ Armstrong, John L. Keller, Of Bal
timore: John Sickles, Levi Miller and
Samuel Wesley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

ALExASDRIA's ANIMATIoN.-From
an early hour this morning the depot of
the Virginia Midland Railroad in this
city has presented the most active scene
of any in its half century's existence.
The yard has been one mass of moving
cars and engines all day, passenger
trains having in some cases to be run
on Wilkes street, to relieve the conges-
ton. One train on the C. & 0. road, in
twenty-four sections, began passing
through this city about daybreall, and
string after string of overloaded coaches
wound their way through Henry street
at short intervals all day long. The
streets Of the city presented the same
busy hustle of yesterday, and through
out the day strangers were arriving
hourly. Steamboats, carrying large
crowds to and from Mount Vernon and
other river resorts passed up and down
the river during the day and far into
the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
..-..--.--.-.-.-----D DRY GOODS
An Outline Of New. Fail StoIrIII.

We have many good things the intending
ment an outline of the various attractions and ask you fill
the complete picture by paying frequent visits of nspec
ton
In Dress Goods we better equipped to meet
your wants The styles numerous the shadngs varied
and the prices most attractive
The rage for the popular Storm Serge continues and like
y to continue during the fall and winter There is
nothing more desirable stylish for and the mod
crate cost another item of interest For dess styles
we show full line of shadings in Wool Bengalnes Vel
ours This fabric NEW has handsome silk lusre and the
general effect of silk dress We show the same weave
silk fabrics Besides these leading popular styles have
not neglected other decided avores in value and style and
we show some desirable novelties in Paids Stripes Plain
Serges Whpcord Serges Broad Cloths, &c.
Last season line OF popular Atwood fabrics the
general value of which 5oc at 575Ic This fall
fortunate being able give OF very choice
ark shdes in wool goods the same attractive price, size
per yard
full line of desirable cotton and wool and all dress
fabrics at popular prices.
Our Carpet stock is fly equal to the demand.
Our bargain sale durl he cleaned all the
desirable remnants &c. this seasons goods all fresh
and
Merchant Tailoring stock just in and fully equal to any
previous seasons exhibits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

The INDUSTRIAL FAIR PARADE
The Colored Agricultural and Indus
trial Fair will be opened at the Driving
Park at Thursday, the 22nd The open
ing day will be celebrated by street
parade, which will consist of the Rob
inson Guards. Laboring Mems Union
No. /, clubs, visiting organizations, car
riages with visitors, guests. &c. The
chief marshal will be Magnus L. Robin
son, who viii be assisted by mounted
corps OF aides. The line will be formed
on Franklin, near south Washington
street. and, headed by Murry's Metro
oiitan Brass Band, will move over the
following route: Along Washington to
Gibbon. down Giibbon to Pitt, up Pitt
TO Prince, down Prince to Fairfax, up
Fairfax to King reviewed by Mayor
Strauss at his residence), up King 10
Washington. out Washington to Per-
dleJon. up Pendleton to Columbus, and
cat Columbus 10 the Driving Park.
The parade will move at y o'clock
sharp. Arriving at the park the speak
ing will begin 1T the grand stand. Adj
dresses will be delivered by T. l.. Jones.
OF Virginia Bishop c. Il. Harris, ID. d.,
Of North Carolina: Rev. DR.. Dyson, OF
Washington, Prof. Howe, president OF
the fair, and others. On Friday foot
race viii take place in the morning and
at , p. IN. = match game ofbaseball will
be played between The Blues, OF Viz
ginia, and the Stars, of Maryland. The
Virginia Greys baseball club will play
on next Monday Monday, the 26th.
is fixed upon rs a Grand Army recep-
ton day, when Col George NJ. Arnold,
Of Washington, will he the orator. \
Georgia pig race will take place on next
Tuesday. The gates OF the fair viii be
open daily except Sunday at 10 n. m.
aud close at 10 p. II. The fair will
close on the 30th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

An OLD CHARGE.-As will be seen
by the police report. an individual
named Ben Cooley, Of The renowned
..horsecale" hue and pockmarked,
was wanted il court this morning for
indecent conduct IN West End yes
tcrday. an ohenSe he has been commit
ting in this city and neigh6orhood for
about fifteen or twenty years, He was
ined fifteen dollars on one occasion by
ex-MayoT Beckham for lewd conduct
in the presence OF two young white
women. and had he put in an appear
ance this morning Mayor Strauss would
have fined him 20 the fullest extent Of
the Law; but friend had left - col
lateral, and the bestial type of human
lily took good care to give the station
house 4 wide berth. 4 year or two
ago on i bright Sunday afternoon he
made West End the theatre for his eX-
hibitions before some little girls, and
some people at that time turned out
with shot guns and had he been caught
the delays fthe law would have been
supplanted a sharp lookout is to be
kept for him hy both The police and
citizens, and should he again be caught
in R0grdaic deiictu the republican party
may have another southern outrage
to harp on during the present cam
paien, as the good people OF West End
are much exasperated over the repeat
ed RIGHTEOUSNESS of this brute in human
form.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

Found DEAD.-Mr. John Nightin-
Gill. q well-known Alexandrian, died
suddenly Mt the station house about
three O'Clock this morning from heart
disease, Il malady from which he had
suffered Tor some time. He had gone
to sleep at the station house, and about
three o'clock this morning another oc-
cupant was alarmed upon hearing him
breathe unnaturally, and put his hand
upon him and found he was cold. An
alarm was given, and while an eXami-
nation was being made the deceased
cave one or two convulsive gasps and
expired. Mr.. Nightingale was a men,
Der of Lee camp, Confederate Veterans.
having left Alexandria in 1861 and
Joined the 18th Virginia regiment and
was the drummer for that command
during the fouryears war. After the war
he was ut different times policeman
and readvman in this city. His un
timely death is lamen;ed by his friends
and acQuaintances and his father, noWan
old mar and esteemed citizen. who has
lived to see all his boys pay the debt Of
nature had the sincere sympathy Of all
~ he this morning bent over the life
less body OF his only son. There were.
we believe. originally three, Many
years ago the FIRST was drowned while
fishing somewhere near What is now
The Old Dominion Boat Clubs house;
the second, Orlando. died quite sudden
IL a little over q year ago from Wis
ceral trouble, and this morning the
third ana last died before his relations
could be notified. Coroner Puryis
deemed an inquest UNNECESSARY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

COMMITTEE MEETING.-The special
committee appointed at the meeting Of
the City Council last Friday night TO
consider Il proposition from the Hasllin
Wood $,l!caniaing Company to pur
chase the ground rent owned by the
city on the Pioneer Mills property, and
also the old cooper shop property, met
on Saturday night. when Mr.. Il. Z.
Uhler was made chairman The com
mittee agreed to recommend to Council
the sale Of the ground rent on the mill
property 10 tie Haskin Co. (Which has
purchased the MILL for $1,000 and TO
sell the cooper shop property at public
auction to the highest bidder 3lr. :
g. Prent. the attorney Of the c company,
was present at the meeting and stated
that he would at oEce commU ate the
action of the committee to the lIaskin
COMPANY and expected an early reply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

DEATH or A YOUNG LADY.-Miss
Lille Hill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Powell HILL formerly OF this city, died
at her home in Richmond yesterday af-
ter long illness, Miss Hill was a
young lady beloved by all who knew
her, and her death is a severe loss to
her parents, who only recently were be-
reft OF a son. Herremains were brought
here this evening and inferred in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

ALExANDRIA's ADvANTAGEs.-Th
advantage of Alexandria's situation as
n business centre is fully shown by the
fact that through freight traffic with
the north has been and will be suspend
ed for some days, yet with her splendid
water facilities to and from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, our merchants have scarcely felt
the interruption, as the steamers are
quickly handling all freight offered
from those points. Two steamers ar
rived here to-day with large freights
from Baltimore.
4 dispatch received here this evening
from Baltimore says tint the steame, Sue will
leave that city for Alexandria and Washing
ton tomorrow evening and will take all
freight offered fer tn merchants in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

| HAVE been sufferer from cartarrh for
years Having tried number of remedies
advertised Us sure cures" without obtaining
any relief had resolved never to take any
other patent medicines, when friend advised
me to try Ely's Cream Balm | did so with
great reluctance, but can now testify that af-
ter using it for six weeks | believe myself
cured Il is most agreeable remcdy-an in
valuable Balm Joseph Stewart, 62l Grand
Ave. Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

Loss ApJUsTED.-The directors OF
the Fairfax Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany met to-day and adjusted the loss
sustained by Mr. j. b. Lacy on his stock
of goods by the burning Of his store at
Bloomfield, Loudoun county. recently.
The directors allowed the luil amount
Of Tie insurance, 81 500, and levied an
assessment 0f 80 cents on the 81 900 to
meet the same. 4 reward of so was
also offered for the arrest Of the incen-
diary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

ALEXANDRIA was, if anything, rather
over crowded last night. During the
day tie trains landed large crowds, and
ii was al three ferry boats could do toac-
commodate the travel between here
and Washington, Although several
improvised lodging houses had been
opened. beth they and the regular
public houses were full. Long streams
of people were vending their way from
the wharyes al day, and in the after
noon the streets were literally thronged,
and there was q hustle and patter Of
feet which reminded one OF the crowd
ed tioroughiares Of the large cities
The river. too, presented the same busy
scene. and all day long it was alive
Wit. boats, some of which had never
been on the Potomac before. The
Kennebec. from Boston, one Of the
largest steamboats, ahoat, passed w
crowded between - and l o'clock, and
when eli the city fired Il cannon. The
Bridgeton. another strange boat, also
passed up. The dynamiter Nesuvius
and the Dolphin proceeded up the river
about . o'clock Later the Columbia,
massive three-dccbcd steamer, with
about three thousand people aboard,
passed down on an excursion TO Aqua
creek and other places made famous
during the war. The densely packed
ferry boats on some trips seemed to
have people aboard as thick as swarms
of bees on limbs Of trees. The passcn-
gers, too. were of diverse tastes. On
one trip Il Number of the piously-
inclined sang "Tho Sweet Bye and
Bye" from the hurricane deck, while
under them the barlleeper couldn't deal
out whisky fast enough for those bent
on convivialiiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

In the Gentlemens' Driving Park
yesterday afternoon five of the Alexan-
ora bicyclists were seen flying over the
half mile track. The racing was good,
Mr.. I. W. Staples coming out some dis
lance ahead Of the Others. running the
nall mile track in one minute and fifty
two seconds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

OPERA HoUsE.-'EHis Nibs, the
Baron.u which Will be given tonight,
is one of the broadcast of farce comedies
and is filled with taking specialities
given by very clever artists. Aside
from the usual farce-comedy features,
the company appear in an olio of in
teresting spectacular features, songs,
dances, drills and pantemimic diversi-
ties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
..r f5ir probable showers Tuesday even
~, Tac.day night, winds becoming north
r,r Tuesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

san rises tomorrow at 5:57 sun sets
e.62 High water 6:59 a. M. and 7:26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

PEgsoNAL.-Mr. Henry McWilliams
continues quite sick at his home on up
per King street.
Miss Kate Murphy, of Richmond is
visiting Miss Ella Lawler, on south Pitt
street.
Mr.. John Critcher is at tho White
Sulphur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

The funeral of the late Randolph ia
wins TOOK place yesterday evening from
the resi- lence OF his sister, Mrs. Mn
roe, on Lee street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. t. Sharp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
LOST.

T OST.-On Friday between the Washing
IL ton scheo and the Baptist Church, a
PAIR OF SPECTACLES in a black morocco
case A suitable reward will be paid for their
return TO 300 south st. Aslph street.
sep11 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

fovpAY EVENING. SEPT. II, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
ONE PRICE.
DRY GOODS.
CLOSING OUT
q O. /
Summer STOCK

OOIIIIIIpI' OCOG'Il
ATLESSSS THAN COST
Preparatory to re-
ceiving our fall goods
and in order to dispose
of the remainder Of our
summer stock, we have
reduced prices to less
than cost.
al our l23c Cling
ham reduced to Toe.
All our l0c Cling
ham reduced to Sc.
All our Pineapple
Tissues, Pongees, and
Drap de CheyaIines,
that were l23c, re-
duced to 10c.
We have a few more
Of the coIored French
MuIls, in stripes and
plaids. They were
l23c;; now Toe; orig
inal value 25c.
twenty-five per ct.
off On marked price Of
all summer goods, such
asBedfordCo Chey-
eron Serges, etc.
Atwood Challis re-
duced to l5c.
Plaids, Muslins, In
Ola Lawns, Nainsoolls,
Sateens, Laces, Ham
burg and Swiss Edges
reduced in same pro
portion.
ISAAC lIcHDERG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

ticulary whether you are rich CT we'll.
but the great majority do have respect
for old age ami sympathy for an old
woman. Stick to this line and sea III
you don't come out better"
"ThankS, sir-I will, Sir"
No. 5 was encountered at the corner
Of Canal street. There were but few
pedestrians abroad, and he saw me
while yet long ways off and made
ready for the attack.
''If you will be so kind, sir" he be-
gan.
"Well?"
II want to raise enough money to get
up to Albany. where | have son Nv
ing. and where 1 can be taken care OF.
/ have very poor health, sir"
Nv hats youd sons Dame?
''WlIian, slri"
"What street does he live on?'
"0n-on- why, sir, Orwell, it has
slipped my mind just now, but III soon
think of it,. / lived there for ten years,
but my head botherS me lately"
"W hat river is Albany 0n?"
River! River! Come sir but don't
expect too much of me with my poor
old head"
LAS a matter of fact you were never
in Alhauy-your son doesn't live there
you don't want to go there. and what
yCu are really after is a nip of whisky.
OF course it is. You haven't had any
today. and being an Old soaker you are
all in tremble for the want of a braeer.
Why don't you state The case as it isY'
'Wonld you give me anything"'
81 would. Here's couple of nckels
You are too old to be reformed. You
are of no use. and the sooner you are
81, hatt INn
you drink the sooner you will peg out
Two nips will make you happy. When
one man can make another happy for 10
cents it ought to be pleasure to do it,
Well, why don't you make for sa-
loon?"
why, sir, it don't seem exactly
right, sir" he replied. as he held the
nickels in his open palm.
"In other words, you object to having
the case stated that wayp'
1T sounds bad, SIR" So
EXACTLY. Nothing hurts MS more
than to have our failings and weak
nesseS called by their proper terms. No
matter how many vices we have. we
fatter ourselves that we are hiding
them from all others. 1t was whisky
you wanted and l have given you the
money to buy it,"
'Yes sir, but"
"Oh, as TO what | said about your
being too old to turn over new leaf,
YOU must agree that an old bum OF
nfty-tive has very little show. And as
to your pegging out, have you anyvalid
excuse for living any longer? Come,
now. advance one single excuse If you
cam
He bent down and laid the coins on
the flagstone. and rising up, without a
word or look towards me, he walked off
down Canal street. | called TO him,
but he never turned his head nor even
slackened>his pace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Pioemy boastfully said to the desert
chief: II own from Alexandria to
where the Nile comes from the Great
Ptah's mouth" and his hostage replied:
"ln fifty winters more as much land
will be mine as yours" Ptolemy de-
tcrmined to rob this sarcastic reply Of
its truth, 80 he had the chief burned
and his ashes compressed. Fifty win
tiers afterward Ptolemy had his six feet
Of tomb space, but the chief was en-
compassed in n small box. Oh the lid of
which was recorded his uniuiilled
Boast, says the New York Advertiser.
The six feet which. according to the
poets, is the common heritage Of man,
is merely a figure Of speech now. There
are men to whose burial are allotted
whole acres Of ground. aud whose last
resting places are veritablc palaces.
The preacher may reiterate the state
ment that the wealthy cannot take their
wealth with them beyond the
grave; in these later days they
certainly take it IL. as far as they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

wealth." and so on, as If these passions,
and these only. were the real causes or
the evils which they de plOre. But TO
the thoughtful few another reason pre-
sents itself, which will. in the majority
of cases. account for those breache S of
trust, and that is found in the imm edi-
ate bosom of mans family, says the
Baltimore American.
There are not many men who, for
the sake Of gratifying their own selfish
desires, simply will run the risk of
state prison and lifelong dishonor.
Man, taken by himself alone. is usually
inclined to be rather an honest sort of
animal-if not by instinct, at least by a
fear OF the possible consequences OF his
being otherwise. When he has no one
but himselfsto consider,h his second sober
judgment shows him that in the long
run it pays him to be upright in his
dealings with his neighbors; and being
a very selfish creature, he does what it
is easiest for him to 90. 1t is only, then,
when some great appeal Is made to his
nature, when his natural caution and
common sense are oyerruled by the
affections, that he is false to himself