davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
ROTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estntc OF Uraula O4trcichcr, dorcnsed:
Notice in hcrcby given by tho under.
signed. administrator OF tho estate Of
Ursula Ostrciuhor, deceased. TO tho
creditors OF, and 10 Ill persons having
elaine against the sail deceased, TO
exhibit them with tho necessary
vouchers, within three months after
tho iirSt publication Of ,his notice, to
tho said und"reignol administrator
Mt Tho st0ro ~ tho Elko.T uscarDra
Mercantile" Company, in tho town NJ
Elk", III tho county OF Eiko. tho snmo
being hin place Tor the transaction OF
tho business OF said cstpto.
w. y. SMTru.
Administrator Of said cstaic.
Elko. Dec. 10. 1892. iw
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

The San Francisco Call Gays:
shonld the United States adopt n free
coinase policy thcrc will DO no ogea
zion for n renewal OF tho Information.
oil Conference 10 Mny. Tho thing
will have happened which n confer
ence vas Designed 10 prevent"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

ST. Louis lisrub.ir:.-A Meridian,
Go ~ Guile hc,ory has just
finished y won !rrful 10Y 1T perfect
pocke; inifo with Thirty blades. pinLl,.
ers, Diirnrs, awls, vtc., wnicl, Weighs
ono eight % vi ounce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
n Prison Paper.

The following is taken from the
Prison Mirror, published by tho ron.
victs in tho Minnesota Sta,e Prison
ut Stillwater:
"As the sha3os'o| night close out
tho Jay. there IN floating through
the prison halls the mclodious sound
Of histant bells. How sweet, how sad
tho gcntle tones to tho imprisoned
sinner n but he can tell. Th.y
arc voices from another world he
dearly loves; tho world Of his child.
hood. Alone in his cell he sits in
rovcrcn:ial silence ms tho spirit bells
repeat tho 'hnllowcd story Of the long
dead days that are dearcr To him ihnn
any that genius ever tells for tho
pleasure Of man. As the sweet, tho
nicllowuegs steals into his heart, and
n" matl,r what he may have boon TO
Is new II genilo being. Peri APPS he q
once nurd nci liz irud-ing aiuny D.,
his mut'ier's'*i! through tho cvenInr
twilight IL thu village church. hat
cver the rccol!cctiuDs revived tho
nrc Intc ;mhfE1ot and from which ha
will turn with a grateful sigt. Oh,
bat could tho hrUrt bc h-ld Forever
by The spoil OF the bells, sweet church
bella
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
The Omcial Vote or Nevada.

The State Board OF C%anvassers met
Monday, suys the Tribune, and can
vas=rd the %; cast in Nevada OIL
November Sth. Below is given the
totals:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
s;o:icc OF Delinquency and Sale for
Taxes, 1So3.
STATE OF NEVADA.
County Of ElKu,

County Trcasurer's Office
in and f"r Elkp County.
]. james CLARK, -Cmnty Treasurer
and ex-Olicia Tax Receiver. in and
for oail El!iO county, do hereby give
notice that there IL now pay;!b.e at
my oiiite ard delinquent Tor the lis
cal Year 1872, on property situated in
said Eikn county, the following
amounts al taxes. penalties and costs
due from the rersCn, or persons and
Owners, and y said lien against The
property withing named, und de
sciiDed Opposite each to the Other ru-
sper,irely, in tho following list to.
wit:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

Protect your weak cyes from the
Injurious c(roct Of sun md snow glaes
by getting a pair OF dark slaeeoa ct
Muller'h.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

Everybody 10 ~relucstcd to cnll and
examine tho limo holiday goods re-
cciyed daily 10y tho Com Jo"olry
Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
ENTHUSIASTICALLY SALE.

NJ oTics ~ iiEi,fBY GIVES That oY
1N Ibu, sNny. January !th. Isl -. ono o.
clock e. u. nstIi rIII N TO lite Elisha
bNkIn in inn III q valley. ElIu co. NeYt.
dn. I viii frI ~ public ME ton To- tie Itch.
e,G mlicr for cast Ga Ioil nyIns .~rrsonsl
riuiuc,y hcrrinnH der enumerated. IL. Wit:
i u miti Tools.
3aito 8 tLv!sl.
h,..h- .N,.r.ii
~ DUuD.G an ~.
Up IL rRges.
Lurgy.
iUiIH header.
livs l,f WAGON.
IUuiivi Nrw.
MOSiul ILrDinc.
liIAy max
" Interest ih dVIE DAN.
PaTt v. s.,TDs HJgtm
l.. Il. ONu IN.
Adu,Ini5 rator ~ tho T., tate VI
III b. b,ain, Dctn.,
u" vt.d lac, ~ ~.
lhC ShyuLan Ss,,fs ave ncti.od
a Hti'I'p f,'EU' i.tIbI.,
ians, to.s aud holiday goods.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

Everybody is requested to cn!l and
cIanino tho Gno holiday goods 70.
coiyod daily By the Com Jewelry
eLoro..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

COLE, NJ FJacs Crcck--Im-
provemepis on iGO acres unsur-
vcycd iand, S5O; work horses,
81; | wagon, As; Total value, lT5;
total val after lQrer ct raise.
1913; poll, }. Zen ior c., .Gl; al
v"it;sinS, =: Auditors fees, l.25
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
GIVE HIM A CALL.

u. OaELL's just received n complo
assortment Of Lndics' mud Mitgts' Tn
shocs, nleo .nen's ADD boys Ono Shoes
Plcnso call and examine goods and
priona bsfote sSuding away. r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
Notice.

An pnrtics indebted to mo vii
p!ensc cnll Immediately md settlc tho
same. Al rattieo holding cloimS
aaainst mo utc requested TO call aDd
get their money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

BhnIJ, violin anI guitar Arings. q
hoe ao4o!tment, at Mul.os's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

DIN CHhlOHEhD'
Elko, Ncv., Nov. Z, 1902. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
Terms Reasonable. VA

AS- ALSO run n dry 10 connection With
lie nbovc. md VIII attend promptly TO oil
work. Int line. "."
i,iJtt. II. 8. vAHpItlLE%, ]'PropE,tor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

County Treasurer and cx.Oiir;
Tnv l;r"rivcf..
.B .. W l'uiI" Dcputy.
Eili", N"v Dee ~, 1882
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25

STROZZI CONSTANT,
Sprucrmunt--liuuSe about 1870
IT ~ Of Lampmau's, 100; tOtnl
val after 10 per ct raise. llu.
Ten per ct IL: adv >; aud fees,
l!2i. Total amt due ..........5 ) 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-25
Completely Cured by HOODS
SdRSipiEILLd,

Eoco'3 Puts 10 not wesscn. Lui ala
d~isss:!on AID ;sas tao stomach. Try them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Note. or Foreign IIappen,u-,.

Tho Vienna correspondent OF the London
DniW Chronicle saws that Austria will issue
shortly loan OF !W.0oO.OOO HORNS tho sum
needed TO provide gold for her reformed cur
rency.
SECRETARY White and other officials OF the
American Legation. acting under orders re-
ceivrd from Washington. have visited the
Irish American "uhvicts ut Portland Prison
serving for alleged connection with dynamite
outrases.
II is asserted hy some OF tho Paris papers
severely from fever, and that Col. Dodds can
go no further without retnlorcements. 1t is
said that the Government has received, but
withheld. this Information.
Owing to tho poor crops and general dcpres-
sion OF prices tor farm produce. the tenant
farmers on Lord Duflerin's Ulster estates have
made n unanimous demand for u reduction OF
30 per cent. in tho rents. Lord Dufiarin may
grant the demand. or. Mt least relieve his ten
ants in some measure
A propnstion will shortly he submitted to
the Reichsrath to anthoriZc tho CONSTRUCTION
Of "A canal to connect tho rivers Odcr and Dam
ube This cana! will complete u water way
| between tho Baltic aud Black seas 1t is said
that engineers are r"w surveying route for u
French syndicate that proposes to undertake
the work.
Amob attack ed Gordon OF police who were
Keeping the ground for the inspection OF the
Emperor Franz Josef Regiment In Berlin ON
Wednesday. The IouChs were beaten back
rate fight. however. that the officers found 1t
necessary to use their swords. and in the melee
many Of tho rioters were slightly injured, and
about a dozen were pushed into the canal and
narrowly escaped drowning Ten OF the load
ere Of the mob were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
JUO NIJIBLE LITTLE THIEVES.
They Stole Pocketbook and Led the Po.
lice "a Merry Chnse Over tn. Roofs.

After n lively chase over tho housetops.
Johnnie Johnston. IL years old. OF 203 East
Thirty-thrd street. and Frod Kecfer. 13 years
old. Of $3.50 East Thirty-siXth street, couple OF
diminutive thieves. wcre captured by tho po-
leo yesterday. The youngsters had run Off
with pockctbook containing s37 which Ella
A. Hurd OF ] so East Thirty seventh street had
laid down while she was writing money or
der in Station I OF tho general Post Office at
Twenty eighth street and Third avenuo. She
noticed her loss in time to start a policeman
after tho boys Just as they entered tho hall
way OF 2l1 Fast Twenty eighth street. Hs
pursued tho pair to the top OF tho house and
over the roofs for half block; when they dis
appeared with surprising agility. only to run
Into tho arms Of another policeman in tho
money was found in one Of the prisoners hats.
In the Yorkville Police Court they were each
held in $500 bail for examination. mainly on
the Testimony OF officers Of Gerry's soclety.who
in several similar escapndes. Miss lIurd. who
had only seen tho boys backs MS they scam
percd OFT with hcr purse was unable to iden-
tify them positively in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
MONEY MlRkIJS ALARMED.
Russia Withdrawing ImmeLss Sums In
Gold from Her FOREIGN Agents.


Russin Withdrawing Imms,so snms In
Gold from Her Foreign gents.
LONDON Nov. 4.-Thc Saturday Errie,r pub
fishes an aarmst article on the withdrawal OF
gold on Russian account.
According to semi-ofrlcial statement
issued in st. Petersburg early in the week" 1t
says. the Russian Government has In that
city and with its agents abroad about fa6. 0OO.-
600: yet for some time past it has been with
drawing immense sums in gold from its for
egn agents. especially from Bleichroeder in
Berlin. Tho question why this course should
DO pursued Is pu2aling every observer and
causing unexpressed. but very real. anxiety
among the most judcous. 1t seems perfectly
certain that Russia has no means OF her own
TO meet all her paymcntSto western Europe for
interast.store war matcrial political purposes
famine relief, Sr. unless she sends gold: but
instead OF sending gold sho is actually taking
gold from London and Berlin. No coin crcu-
lates in liussin. The Government can pay all
its internal eXpenditur for Whatever pur-
pose simply by printing new notes. Taking
all these facts into con sideraton. tho nat ral
reply to the question why Russia accumulntos
gold Is that she is preparing for war. There
apprehension In every money market OF
Europe. but whatever the exclamation OF tho
fact may be. it Is certain that Russia is dis
turning NIL the Euronean money markets. dis.
appointing all the calculations OF bankers and
MERCHANTS: ana creating very uncomfortable
now pursuing it is quite possible that there
will DO FIVE per centum rate before tho wear
is out. and possibly evon that will be insult
clent to check tho movement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
mrs DEA CON GETS HER ELDEST CHILD
AWAY FROM HER HUSBAND.

Carried II on frow tho Convent Before
the News OF the Decision Against Her
Arrivcd-Mrs. Leader Wins Her Suit
AGAINST Mrs. Smyth-Euginnd VIII Al.
init No More Live Cattle from canada.
PARIS. Nov. 4.-Another sensation has de-
reoped in tho Deacon case. AZ soon as the
Tribunal 81 the Seine delivered its decision dis
missing Mrs. Dcacon's suit for divorce and
ordering that the eldest child. then in n con-
vent. he delivered up To Mr. Deacon. Mrs. Den-
con fastened secretly to tho Convent OF our
Lady OF the Assumption. in tho Department OF
tho Marne. bent upon carrying Oft the child.
and titus both dcfyinE the authority OF tho
sympathics OF tho nuns of the convent and tho
people OF the ncighborhood have been With
Mrs. Deacon. who was much beloved for her
kindness to tho poor and suffering.
When Mrs, Deacon arrived tho news OF tho
courts decision was unknown at the convent.
and she was admitted as usual She asked
and obtained leave to tnko tho elder Of tho
two children to ride. and. after kissing tho
younger. she walked with the former, 70 tho
cal riage; At first shc drove slowly; but In
ing houses disappeared from Wow.
MIR. Deacon drove UP to tho convent soon
after his vito had gone. aud was amazed md
angry when he learned tho situation. The
learned Of tho strategy Of Mrs Deacon. MIR.
Dencon ut once appealed to the police. who
Joined him in nttemrtins to overtake his wife,
II seems impossible for her TO escnne from
warned to he on the lookout and to arrest her
and the child wherever found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
the hearts OF Americans We point with pride

the hearts OF Americans We point with pride
campaign. They are typical Americans. They
they represent We'll in this political Contest
the ,principlcs Of their party. Grover Cleye-
and h, has esTr TIE stats
rugged honesty, and his devotion, TO duty.
They know that he puts patriotism above par
knoW HAT "n mo- SGGSs Wth peril S
tho country's interests would receive his
sTseut,yS tnnpr9va; They wE know Tia,
and frugal admin.ra 9Is'' IN every dcp"r. .
STt G ThGy fnow o NAT oHs
yant. Fleet Im and the country viii Ie saved
ton OF oiiico 10 personal gain from. cxtraya.
Kiney Gilis and Force bills and sherman silver
publ can control has inflicted on a suffering
peon,c: TINS ,rnmratgn is too vital one IN lis
Whole duty toward lbs party 8 candidates,
means Ftp iur,9SST rsrssrson q Coy. s,;
ment q the money power iI politics. No
good citizcn can remain away from tho polls
na h sts n o tNss III.
cs"sss"s an oserwh% t ro 20 vSTdist
bauchces. Thoy are. stalking Ill on this cam
pnign. Let us nrise In our might again. as we
did in 1890, and record another Judgment OF
popular conformation upon RepuLlican prnc-
tices, New York has much ut stake in this
elcction-her political autonomy her CONNECT -
S hSr nteross
lcan control. Let tho Democracy OF tho En-
tones next TUESDAY, and send I" our fellow
citizens In 2thor states h9 cheering sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
A Sad Story of Almost I'm
paralleled Suffering.
Speaks Now in the Name of Truth
and Justice.
A Sage Of Eighty-three Years Gives Flo.
quent and Timely Testimony

most interesting thing.
The following letter In regard to 1t explains
itself.
DEPUTY United States Marshal =. H. Thorns
has boon n prominent and important figure In
American affairs. and gained worldwide
celebrity by his noted arrest Of LOWS Baker.
tho murderer Of William Poole. at the Canary
Islands. in 1850.
Tho noted deputy marshal IA veteran
now. but his letter shows oil his old-time en-.
ergy.
In tho Christian Leader I read n letter
from the Rev. c. u. II. Mcacham. pastor OF the
Baptist church Of Townshcnd. Vt. stating
tho wonderful cure received Ivy him by taking
DIR. Grccne's Norvura blood and nerve remedy.
II fully endorse all tho reverend gentleman
says about tho efficacy OF the Ncrvura
Also. ] learn OF tho testimony OF II. g.
Shorter. Esq. who lives at 3ol Broadway.
Newburgh. y. Y. n man OF 10 years. who was
restored to health by tho same remarkable
medicine.
Il now have to add my knowledge OF and ex-
periencc with Dr. Grcene's Nervurn blood and
nerve remedy. l have been an Invalid and
laid up with the govt and rheumatism for the
last thirty years: confined to tho bed for
months at time. In tho most excrucintinx
pains. and have takon al kinds OF prescrip.
lions for relief but with worry little effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
THE THEA TIRE OF AR1S AND LETTERS.
Plans OF the A.aocintion for the Inde pc dent
Production of Pinys,


After months Of consideration the Advisory
Committee OF the Theatre OF Arts and Letters
have taken formal action with regard to In
corporation and tho presentation OF new plays.
The business was transacted yesterday after
noon at the Berkeley Lyceum. There was n
large attendance. Edmund Clarence Stedman
presided. and Henry b. Mcdowell was Sec
rotary.
Tho Secretary's report embraced the plans
which have been most favored for combining.
to practical extent. tho interests OF authors.
managers and the public. Mr.. Mcdowell has
been assisted by Mr. Charles II. Phelps and
Mr.. Frank II. Sargent. Tho plan reported
called for n committee on plays. 1t should DO
tho duty OF q literary member OF this body to
rend plays submitted. and. II deemed worthy
OF production. to pass them on for consdera-
ton by ono or moro members competent to
Judge OF their dramatic adaptability.
Some one inquired for something a little
more definite concerning the PERSON or per
oh. can't exactly answer thut-some one
man
These two words came from Miss Kate Field.
who had not been previously heard. They
were charged with droll surprise that set the
members laughing heartily.
Mr.. McDowell's iden was that one could read
and others could listen. The report contained
iormnnce. which will lake place on Dec. 10. the
Lyceum having been found inadeluato.
nounced. and theatre managers generally
take an interest in the project and oner what.
h me VII
be furnished by members Of the association.
There is to he. a guarantee fund OF 100000 In
consists Of Messrs.,J ]. ,iiirEinson John ARM
strong Church. ID. u. Williamson. John Drew.
and Henry b. Mcdowell. The names OF the
first four members Of tho committee are to be
on tho bond.
There was n prolonged discussion over the
question Of criticisms. Not more than MIN IN
! question whether the press should he invited
to pass upon the merits Of these proposed
that lit is well known that plays which have
been approved by the audiences and have had
long and successful runs hay; been con;
| demned offhand by every New Iork paper"
Nobody raised voice for the absent and do
fenceess critic.
Among these who took Part IN TIE , disc Us
sented Manager Presbrey: and Geo; i. Glider.
The full Advisory Commttee consists Of tho
Toucey. Miss May I!obson, PEBBLE, fucker.
Walter Dnmrosch. Mrs. burton Harrison.
George F. iiarncy. Mrs Isabel ST. PhHslps E Yer
Ba ysH Ta e Mrs ii. W. shelton. G. Wheel.
er. John Harper. sydney Rosenfeld. ?. ID. WILL
A5lE bassss MEs say, H9ns Mr
a9ns paSs Mrs eb.rt Henry g
Prince. 4. A. Mccormick, Rudolph De Corloya.
Mrs. Louisa .E!dridEc. John D. Townsend; NJ.
y. Ravenhill. Edmund CLARENCE Stedman, Miss
Orlando NJ. Harper, Mrs. !: strauss. Mrs. Muir
snrz " Wape Ays 4 ho.n" sss4
wood. John Drew. Mrs. Dora W. Keith, Mrs.
Cntharine 4. J. Abhe. Mrs, Joseph EeldinG;
Alfred .. Collins. Joseph Evans. J. Carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
BURNED IN THE SEINE.
Three, and Perhaps Ten. OF tho Eorcross's
Crew Lost with Her.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The British bark Norcross.
which left Philadelphia on Oct. . for Rouen.
France, with load Of petroleum. has been
burned In the Seine. with loss Of certainly
three. and probably ten lives Capt. Roop
who was in command OF tho Norcross had his
wifeon board with him. and both were saved
How the fire. originated is not known. When
1t was discovered it had gained cons i'd era bio
headway. and every effort to prevent it from
spreading to the petroleum was in vain.
When tho petroleum caught fire q series Of
explosions followed and n bright n ame shot
up IN the air. while dense snoke almost hid
tho bark from those on shore. Those OF the
crew who escaIed tho flames rushed to tho
side and leared into the river. The Captains
nns wa s'e e s ns s saye ee
mains Of three. horribly burned. were found
In tho river. and seven others are missing. and
1t is thought they have gone to the bottom.
Several Of the survivors were injured by the
burning petrol ounl.which noated on tho water
about the vessel. making approach to the
wreck dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
4 DREAM CHANGED HIS FAITH
Father X oliu Quits the Priesthood and He.
comes y Methodist.

Father n oliu Qult0 the PrlesthoOo ana be.
comes Methodist.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-As the result OF strange
dream. the Rev. Charles Kolin. n Catholic
priest. hns renowned Catholicism and joined
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church OF
this city. Whom the Row. S. II. Wcrlein on
Wednesday night requested those who wished
to Join the church to come forward n tall.
scholarly looking man. about % years Old.
arose and won't forward. DR.. Werlein took
him by the hand. and. turning to tho conGre-
cation. said:
brethren. this is Mr.. Charles Kolin. .
former Roman Catholic priest. who has given
up that creed. and now asks to be admitted to
membership In Centenary Church"
lie then turned to the priest and requested
him to speak Il few words to the audience.
faith. Ho said:
About year ago had q dream which
turned my waking thoughts into channel
whence could not divert them. In my sleep
dreamed that was lost in a deep cavo as
dark as the shades OF night. few struggling
rays Of light filtered through the opening In
the distance. but l strayed further and further
from the light. until was shrouded in utter
blackncss. Then. with mighty effort. lifted
myself from the bottom OF the cave and came
to the surface and to light"
Father kolin said that his dream was 10 MN
parable. which he interpreted to mean his
religious condition and his subsequent change
OF faith. When tho former priest had COM
Ilcted his remarks many Of the audience went
forward and shook hands with their newly re-
ceivod brother. and II PRAYER was offered Tor
WINS decided to admit him to the church.
Father koln.' said Dr. Werlein to-day.
n w NeS us9f the 6maha In
came To me in my study about three weeks
| stated at tn" outset that he had heard mo
preach. and TINT my presentation OF Chris
tianity was the nearest approach to ms shat
tered, notions Of faith which no had ever
| attendant at my church ever since he had
listened to tho sermon which had In auenced
him, and he expressed desire to understand
more fully my INTERPRETATION Of tho Bible, He
priest In tho diocese OF Omaha until bout a
wear AGO when he cast on his saccrdotnl robes
because ho did not have faith in the creed
which he professed. and he could not play tho
fallibilty Of the lope, AS an imposition on the
creduIity Of the world and he criticised So
verely the rite OF confession. His mother was
bohemian. and ho was born in Germany. As
man Catholic faith no east, aside every
Christian senti ment because he had known no
other school OF religious thought but the lto-
man Catholic. But he told me tho drift OF his
mind toward agnostici ism nnd inildelity was
changed on one occasion whom he listened to
o sermon prenched by me- ilo called to 500
me several times after that. both at my study
and at my home and expressed sympathy
with the doctrines OF our Church which RI
Centenary Church. lie also told mo That he
knew several priests who were meditatinc q
chunge Of faith such rs he had made