davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
MAYOR GLEISON'S TRIAL.
Intlnntion That One OF tho Jurors Hs
Formed nm OnlnlOn.

1ntln0tlOn Ihat One OF tho Jurors HAS
Formed Oplnion.
There was something like sensation at the
continuation OF the trial OF Mayor Gleason for
assault in the Queens County Court, Long
Island City. yesterday morning. Before court
was called to order Lawyers Goff and Jerome.
who arc defending Mayor Gleason. had quiet
consultation with Judge Garretsen. in which
Mr.. Golf said he had been informed that one
Of the Jurors had publicly expressed opinions
unfavorable to tho defendant District At
torney Fleming denounced the alleged in
formation as false. The controversy raised u
slight commotion in court Lawyer Goif said
he would submit proof OF his allegation
at the noon recess; District Attorney Fleming
mediately Lawyer jerome then left the court
purporting to be an affidavit. which was sub
mitted to Judge Garretsen. The judge dc.
clined to say anything about the matter and
the case went on as II nothing had happened.
A number OF witnesses were examined for
the defence. but none thought the encounter
between the big Mayor and Mr.. Nelson OF seri-
GUS consequence. DR.. w. femsen Taylor gave
expert testimony in regard to dislocHtions OF
the shoulder. which. 1t Is asserted. is tho easi-
est q all Joints in the human body to displace.
DR.. Taylor also testified that Mayor, Gleason
henri. and that excitement Of any kind was
dangerous to him.
Mr. Con then summed up the case for the
defence. and court adjourned shortly after
District Attorney Fleming began his address.
The case VIII be given to the jury to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
COZ. TAYLOR aRowS WAS ARDENT


In Seven Days ne Isaaeea Mise Hatta
ewysn 20 Become Mrs. Taylor No. -.
The twelfth wife OF James Taylor appeared
at tho Tombs Court yesterday morning to
identify her husband. Since Mrs. Henrietta
Taylor. form rly Miss Coster Of 81 West
Twenty-frst street. who was made wife No. =
on Nov. II. 1901. had Taylor held for trial.
four more wives have been found by Detective
Sergeant Valley.
Wife No. 8 lives in Lebanon. o. Taylor got
$4,000 from her and disappeared. Wife No. 10
lives In Loudsburg, Ia. She is the widow Of
soldier. and sold q farm worth $1,000 for $500
Taylor got the money. Wife No. IL lives in
Scranton. A woman who 10 probably wife No.
- Is In Los Angeles. She wrote to Sergeant
Valley that she had married a one.armed
man who said he owned q ranch In Los An
geles. She gave him Sl.5Q0 and he took her
to Los Angeles where he left her without any
m%Sn ,y She has not yet found the Iench
day. was Miss HStsa awynn bsiore she
fed James Taylor Who was then Frank
noe Miss Gwynn. is a. tail young woman with
short curly hair, red checks. big blue eyes.
and pSs ve he S o ssS nv s ss
ins house On the corner q sSawnat avenue
faced. bald-headod. one-nrmed man came to
the boarding house and engaged rooms ne
eas ns ss 80 Hs rs
name as Col Frank Brown.
On Dec. Col. Frank Brown. began to WOO
Miss Hatta Gwynn. On Dec. 10 he won her.
When Justice Duffy asked II that was not very
quick work. Mrs Taylor-Brown blushed and
answered:
But. your Honor. he was so ardent"
Col and Mrs. Brown left Boston on Dec. IL
who lives at Freeport. Mo. In Frceport Col.
brown made inquiries about Mrs Gwynn's
trust he at once took Mrs. Brown back to Bos-
ton. On Dec. II he disappeared.
Taylor was brought up from the prison. He
cred his face. Even his bald spot showed
signs OF returning hair Ho was taken before
Miss Gwynn.
Col. Brown she said you are n snake I
vii! never speak to you agnin.,, You have no
Taylor sQuirmed and answered II never
saw you woman, don't know who you are:
oh" cried Miss Gwynn. the wretch I'll
Go ahead aud faint" said Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
The Accla.nt to the CITY Of Sydney.

PANAMA. March 22-Advlces from Panama
state that the Pacific Mail steamer City OF sgd
ney. which was disabled by the breaking Of
her crank shaft on Feb. 10. about fifty miles
below the port OF Corinto, Nicaragua. driftsd
south and west 1877 miles and shoreward
about 800 miles before she was found by the
steamer Clyde OF the same line and towed into o
steamer Stnrbuck Of tho Pacific Mail coast ser.
Vice started from Punta Arenas for this port
with the City OF sydney In tow: An average
speed OF a little moro than four knots an hour
was made on the run. the vessels reaching
here on the 2lst The City Of Sydney had on
board 1852 tons Of cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
SEJEN FRIENDLY GHOSTS
Came from = Nearby Cemetery and BAKED
PapsCs Bread for AIm.

Frederick Papst. a hardware merchant OF
5s6 Broadway. Brooklyn. died on Jan. last.
but his will was not filed for probate until
couple Of days ago. He was worth perhaps
$4,000. He left 500 to his sister. Sophia Bic
bold and the rest OF his property to his wife.
The numerous nephews and neces were not
mentioned In the will They will contest it.
Lawyer Charles ]. schampain. who represents
them. said yesterday:
I'VE can show that Papst had been irrational
for ten years past. Before he went into the
hardware business he was baker. and lived
near a cemetery. He believed in ghosts. and
he used to tell hi. peighbors that he didn't
have to work much himself. Every night. he
snid. the ghosts OF seven bakers came over
from the, cemetery and went down into hlss
that he had to do himself was to sling little
when his wife died he took all tho m edicine
bottles and poured out the unused medicine In
Ms had RAID for #, and there was no use Of
According to the will Papst WAS GA years old.
but Schampaln saws she was "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
Tho Richelieu Hotel Sold.

CHICAGO. March 3O.-R. 1. Crescy OF the firm
OF n. l.. Crescy h Co. has Just completed ar
rangements for tho sale OF the Richelleu Hotel
building. with fhe leasehold OF SO by I'll feet
OF land. for 100000. The building is worth
s23s. 900. The present value OF the leaschold
is placed at Sl62. 900. In payment com pany
consisting Of Coy. Merriam Of minnesota, his
OF Minneapolis. gives 40 lots In Jainos II.
Campbelrs Fify-iifth street addition to Chi
cagO at a valuation Of 500, 900. and assumes q
These lots were purchased six months ago by
4. l.. Crescy.. acting fol, Gov. Merriam. for
100000. H.. V. Bemis will be tenant OF tho
purchaser for a term OF twenty years ut a
rental Of six pei. cent per annum on the valua-
tion determined by the sao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
IMPORTANT To KNOW.
This II - Most Valuable Piece OF lnform,
ton to Thounnndn

ton to Thousands.
There is large class OF sufferers from ner-
vous. lingering. or long standing diseases.
both among mon and women. who live 30 far
away that they cannot we'll call at DR.. Greene s
Office. For such DR.. Greene has perfected IL
mode Of treatment through letter correspond
ence
II you writo him full description Of your
case. its symptoms. &C.. tho Doctor can got a
perfect understanding OF your disease and
condition and be thereby enabled to prescribe
with great accuracy and precision the exact
medicines to cure.
We have positive knowledge OF such a vast
number OF sufferers from disease thus cured
by DR.. Greene through letter correspondence.
and have seen such remarkably successful re-
suits follow the practical operation OF this sys-
tom OF letter consultation and treatme emit. that
we earnestly advise all who are troubled by
nervous or chronic diseases. and who cannot
call personally ut tho Office. to at once write to
DR.. Greene. sc West 14th St. New York. In re-
gard to their cases.
The Doctor gives each case who thus writes
careful attention and examination. and re-
turns an answer giving your exact condition.
tells you plainly whether your case Is durable
or not. and furnishes advice In regard to treat
ment.
sonaIiy or BY letter. free. lie viii state ex-
actly the cost OF the medicine necessary to
cure your case. md you can adopt tho treat
ment or not, as you please,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
HIS WONDERFUL DIsCOvERY.
6omethinG which Many People Need, Es
pecially ut This reason.

We do not feel that our duty to the public
would be complete unless we speak of that
greatest of DR.. Greene's medical discover
ies-lndeed. the greatest medical discovery
OF this century-Dr Greene's Nervurn. II is
the greatest cure for disease ever discovered.
and restores to health thousands upon thou.
sands OF sufferers.
We have for Years advertised this remark.
able remedy. DR.. Greene's Nervura. In our
columns. and our readers con readily turn
to such advertisement in almost any issue
OF our paper, We know, Of a great many
cures effected by this deseryedly popular
medicine: in fact we publish testimonials
OF wonderful cures almost every Gay-cures
from nervousness. weak ness. and exhaus-
ton; insomnia. malaria peoE blood dysPep.
sOTpadntb 81 and ths
GUS state. lacking our, old-t!me strength and
yigor. DR.. Greenes Neryurs 10 the very best
thing 70 tops up the system and restore our
icne to strengthen the nerves. tnylgorRte the
blood and start M the action OF the liver and
kidneys mt this season OF tho year. and this IL
the greatest and best Of all Spring Remedies.
IT IL purely vegetable. too, and perfectly harm
less All druggists Keep 1t at u per bottle
We assure sufferers from disease that they
cannot do better than TO use thus really Won
derful medlclpe, w w."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31

Of delegates to the DR. 1'cAsr.
Qus6rennial General Conference. which meets
i.Omaha on May l. Charges have been made
that there has been great deal OF wirepull-
ling recently by the friends Of candidates. Tho
Rev. v. Mex. Darwood OF Yonkers had plan
to shut OF further work Of this kind by elect
Ing the delegates day instead OF on Friday
morning. But his motion was defeated, and
Friday was fixed on finally.
Alter this incident the actual work OF tho
Conferences began. Each Presiding Elder gave
asketch ol the work In his district in the la st
year and the prospects for tho future. Then
the names Of the ministers were called by the
Bishop and as each was mentioned his Pre-
siding Elder announced that there was moth
Ing against him. When the Bishop came to
the name Of E $. Osbon. who Is the pastor Of
y Johns Methodist Church in Newburgh,
Mr. 0sbon jumped UP and said he had u state
meet 70 make in his own behalf.
Bslo.9 my character Is passed" he said ex-
eneGh want TO say as matter OF personal
privilege that brethren have been coming to
mesnd saying that u rumOr is abroad that
vas responsible for the circulation ri nm anon
ynous letter. want to say that hive never
HIiusn' printed. or engraved any such letter.
nof ga ! mail 1t. May my right hnnd luss Its
cunning u ever did such IL thing
a mere we're cries OF Good. good" from Mr..
W .e.os trends and every one appeared to be
EMIsHeu win his explanation.
Ihe trouble which brought out Mr.. Osbon's
EmarEs has. been agitating the Conference
W. some utne. and las aroused q great deal OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
TROY BOATS.
sublie alot,ess.

ending Agr,i aw''l close '.romptI. IN ali cases AZ
iiiuKspAY-M w. for rern,mbuco Rio Ianeiro.
s%p ata"i" rom En,%%r' Is"'. r.' nus Ss u.
t-"teh Ter ratamn Vs." ~ Ia !, supplementary
t" also lGr NJ All ." s% il an'% :i ss ut
r .sr,nG , "'nr s; "5 en"a Irn snd
s:sHHis@s"sry % NJ tsT ' M.Ss.a. = ps;
= NJ for Nassau, N.r. per steamship johannes
sr "M ,,Ppff%S"'"Ey 81 n Sss
sn. "E II "n q ;ar sss%. Sll Il
except London nn e.. er,ay addressed! and Ire.
s. dr iar" S
s~'Snra a" tu.r ~" er." S h I%"@r E s%sasn
Norway and En.s,a rrr ,i"am.hir Ems via south.
s%S'S" ~ H *Si n St %:S' ss.s
'f mus. 't B. "S Sar Gs s'H f"'
at, "a NJ Tor scotland direct, per s'san,h,,
y, H ffn Ss as"~ "'s' sr E G. asSi.
Of SSra to" I ar S. rfs s 1nN y
nsin irt, ami H,her MEXICAN Sa.ss via Vera Gr
< ~ ,,9r IIsyii; rginnna anl carapano Yer steam:
G s na FOR G %iss .n Dutch
snsiro a. 20 ~ "n R RS
lane!ro, per steamship tedcra,,o"; nt f"r !rtn
All: - !. s"srs%s";;%Sy ~ l;aaF IS ietysn:
.np rarasss Grsisrs Tor other $"!on6iS" rSr,;mSs.
he directed per Caracas ,: at % T. " for BornS
del Tnro per 81 Brief ind from ~ w Orleans;
at $50 L. VI. for Newfoundland. per steamer from
sySDAY-At sap. NJ for Costa RIGA via Iimon per
steamship Foxhnl from New Orleans: Mt AZ +. v.
Tor Truxiilo and Euatan, per steamship lro Morse,
from New orleans,
Mails for Australia New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI. and
samoan Islands per steamship Alan eda ttrUm San
Irancscol close here daily M to April ga at $50
J. VI cor arrival AT New York Of steamship Au.
rama with british mails for Australia Mails for
CHINA and japan per steamship ttiy Of Rio JancirO
from san Franc close here daily up to March
$40. at U.;pOr ". Mails for Hawaiian Islands. per
steamship Australia Trom san Francisco close
here daily up TO April ~ At 80 +. NJ. Mails for tho
Snciety Islands. per steamship TiOpic bird from
Francisco. close here Ihiiy tu April "a At
$50 /. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to lni,-
lax, and thence by steamer close Mt this ohre
daily at \: 80 +. NJ. Mails for Mluelon. by rail to
Boston. and thence by steamer close ut this office
daily at 80 N. Mas for cuba. by rail to raih-
pa. Fla. ana thence by steamer Sailing Mondays.
thursdays. and Satmrdaysl close At this office daily
specially addressed Tor despatch by steamer. close
at this Office daily At 800 A. VI.
Trans PACT tic mails forwarded to San Francisco
daily the schedule of closing arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit to
Francisco Mai,s from the East arriving on time
Francisco the day Of sailing of steamers are
uespat he'd thence the same day
Registered mail C oses NJ u y. NJ. previous cay.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the piers
Of the English and French steamers at tho hour OF
closing of supplementary mails Mt the Post ONCE
which open until within ten minutes OF the
hour OF sailing OF steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
Eegal auttres.

GNpl'RSU ANCEOF AN ORDER OF TIE HON. GEORGR
L n. ABBOTT Surrogate OF the county OF Kings, notice
Is hereby given TO law. to all persons having
claims John I0ughn late OF the city o. BROOK.
lyn deceased that they required to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber AZ
his place Of transacng business TO wit the Chancery
ONCE 266 Mulberry IT. III the city or New York. on or
before the first day OF september next.
Dated. Brooklyn, Feb. q. 1857
last will and testnient John Loughn late Bishop OF
BROOKLYN, deceased -.
WILLIAM j. LAKDNER. Attorney for Executor 1o7
Broadway, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31


rAkn roUs A%ySysxrisExENT
sTa. IT, FEE Z, rs
A A. a D: ~, once ri. .ssrs
:AmsR'cA's GREATEST RAilRoAo.-
NETWORK
GY ! ;!!,!!2 4! )! .
The FOUR-TRAcK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS,
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
THE 9 TME cl HH'5 IF REV cotton 6nK. IN
Trains Leave as Tbiiows,
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
Kosss.;s "I Due sSeS. isni"f fs
Sas niles per bour ali day 3" easT. i fars
FAST MAIL.
91O .r 1p'ss SSs r1nFstt ss sy ASsns
Montreal Batavia, Buffalo.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
DAY EXPRESS.
1880 10, s ni ss ur
SOUTH w ESTERN LIMITED.
lao sM.n,i,y pss Gin, mat 4, i ou ~ M
next r u. no extra fare,
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1:3O +. M;aps,ly Due Due Chicago a'oor NJ next
Albany rr sri.,i APP SARATOGA
$50 oy M 7:as ss4s sssss. Pm Albany 1896
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:3O I = M!aaPss'SS. Due Detroit 1855 AM- Chi
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 FIJI svs Fan sSst'S "a f:Ssss
l:lO Chicaso0DoP NJ. st. Louis 745 A, NJ
ADIRONDACK H HkRss MONTREAL Ex'
6:25r.M.-D.''y, Due Nontreal7:S AM
BUFFALO AMP spE, NMsAEA FALLS
7:3O.s. l Mr Fab. pia R'' Buffalo 7''0 A. ~' Nj
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
S.OM P.,M.-pally Due Cincinnati 70 r.: y,
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
Ono =. N.-Daiy. Sleeping car pass ngel . for
CHICAGO MONT EXPREss.
9l5 o pSS sss iof Tsps ps
daily except saturday.
r!sHfl fkM4SssS FSyfNEF 1i5S HJ HT
KILL ASb Ht1s6Ez.7:3o III 80 4. n; ta:$o.
sS az 70: sG"fa5ssG:i PlS
tGE 1Ssc s MTs' a Isn tor
;cn.s .t;'S s;sb (: 80 - ~, 49, ,ooo 1000
ti:o A. n: $50 y so :tS 1so. 600 $50. 500.
ss slS4 Syr : sf for Tx Il l. s..
ti9so ~ 80 A. M 1880. 4:ao. 800. 1880 s:oos
p'fuH s n Ayn prpeAIo-.a,n o.1o 1ooo .1o.ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
Proposals..


NJOTICE-Estimates for removing the existing pier
~ aud portions Of the CRIB bukhead ut the foot OF
East I'd East River and for preparing for and build
ing OGDEN pier. WIN appurtenances including
wooden sewer at the foot sad street and Tor re-.
pairing crib bulk head therrat win be received ny
the Drpnr nent Of Docks AT Pier "A" Battery place.
North River until O'Clock T.. " Of Thursday. April 4.
1892 For full part culars the City Record. Copies
for sale at 2 CITY Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31


enactment OF further
restrictive legislation
BY the United States
against Chinese immi-
ration. The resolu-
tion was carried unan-
fInously.
Tho absorbing mat,
ter Of interest before
this session Of the Con-
ference Is the election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31

y.v York Conference. these Conference OIL
.s,, were elected: G. W. Willard. Secre-
..,v. ]. b. Cross. Statistical Secretary: Arthur
"%ounson. Treasurer. and Il. S. Bond. Post
master.
The majority Of the minister's were aston.
,,hed when the Row. c. A. Howells. pastor Of
N. Methodist church ut Jefferson arose and
announced his withdrawal S-'m tho denomi-
y, nation. He said ho WIS going into tho Episco-
raj ministry, and wanted to have his character
rsssed right there as he didn't want to wait
until his name WIS called in the regular order.
Thms were murmurs OF disapproSal and OF
APPROVAL. too. when tho minister sat down.
md the women in tho galleries leaned over to
koos at hin curiously. Ho was allowed to
withdraw from tho Church with honor by
unanimous vote. and Ito left the Conference
almost Immediately.
Chaplain c. c. McCabe introduced resolu-
lion oumendinE the Chinese rs harmless
.sd thrifty race. and protesting against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
BETTER THAN OLD WINE.

Clies's Finer Java Coffee. hot roasted every hour,
3Oc H. good roasted conee, .or ~ choice Ceyon ana
OoonV Teas zoe ana Gpr, ID delivered free. The Gil
lie. Coffee Company, 10 and 2ji Washington st. near
Park place, y, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
+ RE LINES,

IN SOLID TRAINS BLrMEEN NEW YORK AND
- CHICAGO VIA GHACTAC9uA LAKE OR NJ
AGARA FALLS AN ENCHANTING PANORAMA OF
MOUNTAINS. FORESTS, AND STREAMS
Direct route to Pas ntc Paterson edo. NewOnrgh.
MiddIetown, Port Jervis. Monticello, White Lake.
HonesdAie. Scranton. BnRhamton. Elnira, Corning.
WRtkins Glen Bath. llainInordsport, Avon Springs.
Rochester. hornelsyilr. Runalo. Niagara Falls To-
ronto Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland. tinci matt ST.
LOUIS Chicago and all points West Trains leave New
York foot Of Chambers at. foiOws and five minutes
earlier from West I'D ST.:
O.nOA. NJ. paiiy-y,a Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
Hninelsvlle to Cincinnati,
y I'M y. ". Dniiy-Nestibule Limited. Solid train
O.OU for Chicago. via ChuutauQua Lake. with din.
NIX to Chicag" Seepers TO Chicago Cleveland and
S.SnP;M. e1eeps, snnisy-Mour.sin express for
OsCV B!nxhalnton. lInns.dale and Monticello.
H..lflP. NJ. Daily-SOii tram To Chicago via Mag.
VscO ara Fails md Grand Trunk Railway. Sleepers
Ia Buft.lo Rochester. Toronto. and Chicago.
Q.CnP. ". baiiy-Nis ChautnuQua Lake and Mag.
C.CV ara Falls solid tram 10 Chicago. Sieepers TO
buffalo CHICAGO, and Cincinnati.
poRT JEkvds,wesk days1s n. 4 r.; 1880
iMis;So N. sunaays-s Nj r. NJ. 8:aop. NJ,
NEWBuR0H-week dsys-0A. NJ. 3;i5 r. ". 4:45P P.
IN NJ. $50 =. ". Sundays-9 A. II r. NJ. $50 J.. NJ.
sTNICkETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At
4ol. 3l7. and e67 hroAhway. Chnmbers and West
23d st. Ferries. New York; 1871 and $40 Fulton st.,
BROOKLYN 1oi Broadway. willamsbursh: rornsr New.
ark ami Hudson sts iobok and jersey city Station
Eric TrHnSfer Company calls for and chcrks baggage
from hotels and reside through to destination.
u. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31

the Presiding Elders OF
the four districts. A. J.
Palmer. H. II. Travis.
W. II. Micxle. and A.
Coons. Afer the Bishop
had r.nnounced tho
transfer u the Rev.
Adoe Vail to che New
York East Conference.
aud had admitted tho
Rows. A. II. Ames and
IT ~ Saahoizar RI thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
nIppRISED TILE CONFERENCE.
vrr MIR. nouELLS QUITS the
Hh METHODIST CHURCH.

..,,e,. Opposed to MS Desire TO Eater
r-,.,o,a, Miui.try-Eiection or Dele.
...,,.s. of This One An AnonyAous Let
.,a Mr.. Osbon's DisclsImer-Anti-
c,,.... Legislation Opposed.
bishop Cyrus y. Foss ofrhilaielphIa opened
~ onety.third session OF the New YORK Con-
, "u Of the Methodist Episcopal Cnorch
lI s,,d morning in the Park Avenue caurch.
. ..risbty. sixth street and Park avonuA There
I.,s nearly 200 ministers present from the
w., districts which mako UP tho Conference.
Nv, York. Kingston. Newbursh. and Pough-
'1 p.sde Bishop Foss in the pulrit sat the Rev.
" Willard. tho secretary OF the Conference.
,r,, inside the rail and below tho Bishop sat
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

Prof. Gaines, Peoples nominee
for state superintendent of public
instruction, will speak at the Armo-
ry, Saturday night. Let all turn
out and hear him.
Mrs. Belle Sargent, wife of 7.
j. Sargent, died on Tuesday, after
an extended illness, and the remains
were inferred in the Garrett ceme-
terry, to-day. Our heartfelt sympathy
goes out to the sorrowing husband
and children.
-Sam'l Grant, of Westphalia town
ship, left for his boyhood home in
Indiana, Wednesday, being called by
the illness of his brother.
Fire destroyed the large granary
on Mrs. A. B. Kratzberg's farm,
west of Greeley, Tuesday night,
burning several hundred bushels of
wheat and oats. A quantity of hay
was also burned.
So many of our friends called on
us Wednesday that it is Impossible
to mention each one separately, so
we will only say, come again; we're
glad to see you.
Jos. Brummel, one of the most
prominent young Germans Of Put
nam township, died last Thursday
night, of typhoid fever. His death
was surprise to many as it was but
a short time since he was Oh our
streets, full of health and vigor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

Squire A.W Brooks of Greeley
paid us welcome visit, Saturday.
Jos. Schumacher, of this city, died
last Monday, Of consumption. The
ramains we're laid away Wednesday.
Deceased was an Industrious, hon.
est German, who had many friends
in the county.
Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. J.J. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Howells has given the title
of 1.-THE Coast of Bohemia" his
new novel Of American girl life
which is about to be. published in
The Ladies' Home Journal. The
novelist says of the story that 'it
is about the prettiest thing l have
ever done"