davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Late Church Notices

HOPE STREET NJ + CHURCH Rev.
j. G. Baker. pastor. Preaching, l0:45 q m.
sunday school NIB p m; league meeting AZ
6:l5: 1870 p IN lecture to young people. subject.
conventional Lying" Methodist ministers
meeting In Chestnut s treet church Monday
paper on Charles Kinsley.
ELMwooD AVENUE FREE BAPTIST
Church, Rev G. G Waterman. pastor Preach
ing at 10:4 a m. subject, well Doing and
Sharing" Sunday school, 12:l5 p m. j +, a
q + 6:45; gospel service $50 p. m.
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
East Providence. the Rev III Johnson, pastor.
Preaching at l0:45 and Z; Sunday school at
12:l5 p IN: @ + at els.
WESTMINSTER UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Mathewson street. Rev Herbert Mott, pastor,
will preach at 1o:45 n m; vesper service of
song at 1870 p IN, Additional music morning
and evening.
CHESTNUT STREET VI. f. CHURCH.
Rev w y Buck, pastor-l0:45 n m, preaching,
"Life's Autumn" a service to the aged: Sun
day school at l2:l5; G f, 7.30; $50 p m, harvest
concert with orchestra.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. 1913 North
Main street. .Wavland Misunderstanding at
$50 p IN, subject. " Secret Doctrine or the
Wisdom Religion"
FOURTH UNITARIAN SOCIETY. corner OF
Potter's avenue and Ocean street-Sun.
day school AT l2:l5. Public services at 1880.
with preaching by the pastor, Rev w II
Spencer. subject. Hard Times, their Cause
and Cure"
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
Gaspee building. South Main street-Sabbath
school at lOa. m; regular meeting at ll:3D n m
every Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Fabrics OF Rough Texture.

Cheviots, tweeds and all sorts of rough
goods are to be much worn this autumn
and winter-that is, so we are now told
by our dressmakers and ~tailors. But the
materials shown are of such heavy,
rough texture it is hardly probable the
fashion can be popular. On a tall, slen-
der woman these rough, heavy fabrics
look very well, but on any oma who
is not tall and slender they are very ugly
and most unbecoming. Then, too, they
demand a faultless cut and fit, which cut
and fit demand a very big purse, and
now purses are very short. So, after all,
no one can yet decide positively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Defeat Anticipated.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE debate In the
reichsrath on the governments action in
establishing n state of seige at Prague
was opened yesterday. Premier Won Taafe
has already ordered the provisional au.
thorities to prepare for n general election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
No Mari.trate In Town.

BABYLON DEPOT, L. l., Oct. l4-Justice
of the Peace j. ID. Capel. aged 90, Of
Amityville, has been missing nearly two
months. Justice Capel left town without
saying where he was going, and Amity-
vile ia without a magistrate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Drink Caused His Death.

B%IRMINGHAM, Eng, Oct. AT. b. Napp
of Chicago, who came to this city OH a visit,
was found unconscious in the street and
was taken to a hospital. where he died.
Inquiry revealed the fact that he had
fallen out OF a cab while intoxicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Harsfnrd sentenced.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. i~4-Benjamin
Horsford Of Gloucester, who pleaded
guilty to the charge Of shooting his wife
with intent to kill, vas sentenced by
Judge Bishop to Is years in the state
prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRs.

CEwlNG MACHINES KEPAIRED. NEW "
~ eecond hand machines, a~ttacuments. needles.
oil. btl \ etc. CHAS. A. BOWEN. 23O Westmlns-
ter street, over Rhodes n illinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14


knew Browns wife was out OF town.
knew she had been away several days,
aud therefore / was somewhat surprised
because Brown failed TO keep his
appointment with me last even
ing. We had planned to at
tend lodge, INT he was TO meet
ne at nv house at 7:30 sharp. At $3.50 he
had not put In an appearance, and thiukfng
that perhaps he might have been taken
III, / decided to 90 To his house
TO see what the matter was. Az I
approached his house 1 heard a great
commotion within. There was n sound
ns IL chairs were being thrown about, or
something OF that sort, aud Brown was
swearing like n trooper. As a rule Brown
Is rs calm as N~arra0snsett bay when
there is no wind, and until
last night 1 never heard him
use a | rofane word. So naturally I was
astonIsbed at the aw full words that were
rolling from his mouth. Had he sud
denly become crazyf Hal he been at
Tao <ed by burgiarsi Or had his wife
come home. brin ing Browns dearly
beloved mothrr-inlaw with her. These
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14

The blanks are out for an exhibition at
the Art club from Nov. 2 to Nov. 10.
IL will be q regular old time autumn ex-
hibition, mostly OF local work in oil,
water color and black and white. The
blanks are to be returned before Oct. 20
and the pictures to be delivered on or be-
fore Oct. 28.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14

The best place q get Invitations. cards. etc. en-.
graved or D iuted Il the J. .. Ryder Go, 2tO West
minister street Visiting ca rds q speciality. Cor
rect forms; low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
SUMNER HANDICAP AT FLATBUslI

The annual summer handicap lawn tennis tourna-
mcnt Of the Knickerb0cker Field Club, OF Flabush,
l. l.. WIS begun saturday on the club grounds Mt
Avenue a and Nineteenth-st Many people were
present There WAS II little unplrasantncss In the
first round. mems singles between +. X. Boocock
ana J. T. Young The men had played II set with "A
score Of o 70 in favor Of Mr.. BoocOck, when
Mr.. Young "clalmcd7 Il foul As Mr.. Boocock would
not conc,dc This, Mr. Young refused 10 continue
the set and stopped playing. The question VIII BIZ
submitted the tennis committee, and according Ia
rie rules laid down their decision IS 10 bc final.
The tournament will b. continued at O'Clock in
the afternoon of the Fourth OF July. and each oatur
day thereafter till completed. The scores:
Wonen's singles preliminary round. Miss VI. r'v-
mOur scratch beat MIS-, G.. knight (ScratcA!,
81. s-G. Mis- e.. Ahlcrs scratch beat NJ, \.
Wc,tfall scratch So. e. g. First round Miss
VI. seymour beat Mis- Il. Wheeler scratc.). g. 60.
Mems singles. preliminary r0und-D. W. Holmes
beat Dr. &. ". Knight tscratclU 50. 6-J. {. bol-
linccr. IT,. (scrachl beat ;. NJ Neil, Go, 81. &.
T.. IaVilInd (scTtclD beat :. Yates by default. W.
Norwood scratch beat T.. II. Lott 10y default. j.
Belts tscIatch) beat T.. T.. Maynard scratch,
e. 2-G. 6-3 +. Il. Eoocock tscTatclD b"a ~ Il.
CScrJtchJ. C---, G-3. g.. Tracy Catln t,cratchD
beat Mr. North G-i -. l.. browne scratch beat
Mr. Green 60. d. +. Holmes beat +. II. briggs
~ default, and H. Wall won on default from q. W.
schocncck.
Mems singles first round-C Bollinscr, jr..
iscIutchD beat {. Il. lIaviland t>crach), d. 81
+. Il. i.oocock t-cratch beat J. r. Young. 81 Jun
finished. :. : Bcaii>l"y (,cratcm beat ". Holmes.
6. "-3. W. Norwood CscratcD beat J. Lets.
I'll -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

Canton, y, July . (speciaD.-on Wednesday
Governor Flower presented the diplomas 10 the
graduating class Of the college. On Sunday, June
% the baccaaureate sermon 10 the college was
preached by the president, the Rev. Dr.. y. j. Her
vey In the evening the baccalaurcatc sermon TO
the theological school preached by the pres
dent the Rev. DR.. /. NJ. Atwood. ON Monday
evening the Rev. Dr. J. NJ Pullman Of Lynn, Mass
delivered a lecture In the Town Hall. ON Tuesday
morning the tmrtythird annual commencement Of
the theological school took place. There we're SIX
Young men and one young woman who graduated,
In the evening President Hervey gave a reception
TO the graduating class. Governor Flower was pres
emit on Wednesday the twenty-eighih annual com
mcnccment Of the college took place There were four
teen who graduated: five young men ana nine young
women. Two classical two philosophical, ana
t,e rest scientific. Governor Flower sat on u" stage
With the professors, ana made remarks on pre-
senting the diplomas. N p. H. the alumni dinner
was given at the Haven House.
Foster l.. backus. 10 Hrookiyn. was the toast
mdfter, and tOasts were responded to by Governor
Flower, Professor r L. Dewey. Charles o. TapPan.
ID. l.. r. Libby, ~, and Professor Henry Priest At
30 p. IN. the alumni reception and ball took place
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
UNION.

Schenectady, y. y, July tSpecian.-The Grafton
which was delivered on commencement day by III"
Hon. rny T. Sexton Is to bc published in pamphlet
form for general distribution 10 the alumni ana
friends OF the college Mr.. Sexton made an earnest
and timely plea for the enlargement OF the domain
Of education, taking for his theme "Tniversity FIX
tension In 1890 the Legislature elected him Il
member Of the Board OF Regents Of the university,
and Wednesdays Grafton attests that In him the
State has trustworthy champion OF her educa-
tonal interests.
II Is expected that the committee which was ap-
pointed at the meeting OF the alumni to make ar
rapgements for the appropriate celebration Of the
centennial Of the college wih provide programme
SO tempting that no one Of Unions sons can afford
TO STAY away from the exercises. The pick Of her
orators and poets Will doubtless contribute to the
great occasion.
II was the general remark OF the alumni that
President Webster, who has so long been laid asid"
ty Sickness, locked himself again. When the fall
term opens In September IT is 10 be expected that
ness The following is "a complete list Of the hon
orary degrees conferred Ii. ID. upon Piiny 1. n'A
.on of PALMYRA ami General T. 5. Niche Of West
Point Military Academy; y. ID. npOn The Rev.
Charles Bca,tic OF Middletown. ~ y. Of The class
of so, and the Rev. Everett r. sawyer, 30: Pl D.
upon Colonel Charles f.. Sprngne, Of New YORK,
president OF the Union Dime Savings Bank. class of
TO: Professor Frederick Van nusen, 20, ana Pro
fessor Henry X. sanford. The d"gree OF 4. r.
in couIse was conferred upon Edward =. North,
49, and Henry T. Thompson, 80, Of Darlington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
UOKE SMITH At ASBIRY PARK.
CROWDS HEAR THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
TALK ABOUT CluLDHOODT- PATRIOTIC
SERVICES.

A.bury Park. ~ j.. July = (speciaD.-At the
National service I'm the Auditorium IN Inc AFTER
neon the curiosity to sec secretary iioke Smiu'
r. ult,d in packing the great structure to its fullest
capacity The secretary wa~ In lis haprieot mocd'
and while the clergy man IN chars" OF the meet
ing va, appealing to the vast throng for iundN to
dcfrly the expense, Of an oGtns for the crippled
and poor children of the city, he ANNOUNCED umt
lee had invited Mr. -mlth. when coming to ule
Iarh to brin- a friend along with hin, and a. an
earnest oil tie kind OF friends hc brought along
ai-pllycd a check for 49, the crippled children,
ana supplemented it with - bill at the collcc-
ton. %, started the ban rolling, and In short
willie several hundred dollar, were raised Tor THIS
piai-cworthy object secretary smiths theme was
"tiildhood."
la the evening the great building was again
filed Ia the doors with people gathered 10 listen to
HE sermon of tho Rev. pr. Henry {. McCook,
pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church OF
Idladcphia who has the further distinction of be-
on-ng to the lighting family OF that name, for he Is
u brother oi General Arson &. McCok
To-day WAS National sabbath" at Ocean Grove.
All the service, of the day were of patriotic order.
Tie day opened with the holiness meeting In the
tabernacle II . o'clock. AT the same hour the
youn- people, meeting in the Temple led by
the Rev. {. H. iatman and F. b. iloasland. The
preaching service in the Auditorium was attended by
4 much larger audience than l. usual early In the
season. The Rev. DR.. Alpha J. Kynctt. of Philadcl
pAia. preached the sermon. taking n his text
Matthew y, 1916. The regular Sunday school
ana Lr. Thomas IIanon', great Bible class met In
the afternoon. The surf meeting was held at u
o'clock at Ocean Pathway and attracted the LARGEST
crowd of the day. The Rev. DR.. Il. H. stokes pre-
SIDED. ard short addresses made by the Rev.
Dr. Browning Of Brooklyn; the Rev f.. snowd,n
Thomas. Of Wilmington. Del. >. L. Lovett. OF New
lor,. and the Rev. Or. Thomas Ianlon. The Rev
Milton RrlVca, pastor of II. paul's Church. Ocean
Grove. preached the evening sermon IN the
Auditorium.
Al The morning service Dr. stokes, president Of
The Dc, an Camp meeting ASsOciat ion presented
which were adopted by the congrega-
linn declaring Our earnest conviction thai The
nurrus of the Exposition the Lords Day f. NAT
only In defiance OF the laws of God and our Govern
mrnt Int I, also blow struck at the God given rest
tnv to which all luborlng men ana women arc
entitled and We respectfully urge Congress- which Is
soon 10 assemble. that II take the proper step, to
r, Strain this fagrant violation OF the law and Ma
tinnnl defiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
No SOL TTION 10 IHI MYSTERY.
THE Dis APPEARANCE or cIC1Eo HNRRIsON NOT
YET TXPLAINID.

THE Dis tPrTNRNNCE or CICIEO HARRISON NOT
YET EXPLAINED.
The officer, 81 the old Dominion steamship Com
rany hay" no further Information regarding tn"
ny,t"rious dappoarancc of Cicero Harrison. VINO f.,
uiWo,'d To have fan overheard from the steam hip
nuyandntt" last 1hUr-dav night, while on the WAY
from NORFOLK to thi, city. lie /, ,Ild To- have had
about FOO 900 In ,ecuri,s In Nali-c. which cannot
now b" fodnd. The steamship p.op.c arr. confident
tAat it WI, never brought board The vessel
some di-cr4du hfs been thrown upon the STATE.
men's Of Mr.. Mary oliver. the married daughter Of
VI. Harrison. who accompanied him. hy a dispatch
from Norfolk. which say, that vhlc there she
registered at Ia" Iot, Gladstone a, his wife and not
o., his daughter. a, IN" -iarcd back for Norfolk on
the nuland"ltc on saturday. To look t'r Mr. Har
H-DnN missing Nali,t. TIL, question viii soon be-
settled II T. poa-ib" that IN" woman Who reg, tcrd
- Mr.. Harrison not NJ. oliver.
According 10 her statements, VI. Harrison Wa "a
great trdNtir- especially bs water. lie an old
man. subject 10 III, oi ,dddin-- when >..oic,. and
usually .Ih'rd severely from that ma'ady. II" va,
lat zen ON IN d'Ck 81 the GuNau:lit- late Thur
day nigh. and II highly printable that he Tell
overheard while hanug over the side.
Mr.. oliver has never ,aii that she ,u-p'ctcd foul
play. and when asked whether she did SUSPECT IT,
Away, replied more or h., positively In ihr
negative. pispatca', say that no on' who know,
AN, tlin- Of Cicero Harrison De found in Jackson
Miss, which II given A. lis home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

tauqua proper, and surrounded by several miles q
barbed wire fence There to be clause In the
Associations bylaws shutting the gates Sunday:
but by many at Mt GIetna, who have be accu,t med
TO considerable religious license this rule appears
unwfse as 1t not only prevents Cbautauquans from
going out. but stops many from taking part in the
Sunday services who would be glad 10 do SO,
especially the farmers, who numerous In this
section.
At 10 80 this morning the chapel bell called the
ChautauQuans together fOI services, when Dr. j. Max
Harn preached. Dr. Hank Is minister OF the Mora
Wan denomination, and AT present has charge In
Lancaster. His sermon that part OF Matthew
where Christ and Peter walk upon the sunday
school exercises held at p. when complete
organization was effected with "A large number Of
classes enrolled. Nesper services at concluded the
DAVIS programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
HE DIED WHILE ATTENDING MASS.
JOSEPH p. pAYTEN. 4 REALEsTATE BROKER

JOSEPH r. PAYTEN. 4 REALEsTATE BROKER
STRICKEN DOWN At ST. TEEESA'S CHURCH.
Joseph F. paytcn eighty Years old. Of No. 155
IIcnry-st.. died suddenly yesterday morning While
attending mas. I'm It. fTcTcsa's Roman Catholic
Church a, Rutgers ana Henry Il. Mr. Paytcn was
a rcal-csiatc broker, and wollHOwn resident II
the seventh Ward, where hc bad lived many years.
He leaves widow, but no children.
Though advanced In age Mr.. Iaytcn was applr
emily IN perfect health. and yesterday morning
went TO mass unaccOmpanicd. During the service
he occup q q forward pew in the middle aisle. The
mass which was being celebrated b. Father Moore,
had proceeded as far the elevation Of the host.
when Mr.. laytcn suddenly uttered sharp cry Of
pain and sank 10 the floor Of the pew. II WIS i'm
ucdiaicy s."u that hr diving, ana Father
Moore Fastening from the altar 10 The dying mans
sdc administered the lasl rite OF the church. Mr..
laylon dici In few moments Ills BODY wa
carried into the sach,iy, after which Father Moore
resumed the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
cOrRr CALENDARS FOR TODtY

Supreme Cout-t.encral Tonl-I,cccss continued
ullcmc tcuit-t hambcrs-Beiors IruaN, Motion
calendar called az II o'clock.
supreme count So, ciai TcIm-rart ana II-AdJournet
for thu
Circuit Parts l. IL. Ill and IV-Aiounsd Tor
the term
Surrogitc's Cour-For prDbate: wills OF Haynes l..
Richardson ana ElLi richardson, 10 80 "a. ~.
Common Pltas-IeneIa Tcgm-AdJo unei until August
.. isJ3.
=, Common PlrSS-Speciai Term-Bofore Bschoa j.
McANen'y IiuSh.
Common rlcas-Eeuity Tcrm-Adiourncd for the term.
Common III ASTRAL 7 rm--Iarts l. II and IlI-Ai.
Journed for the term.
sup rlof court -fene al Term-Afjournei until July s.
superior tourt-srecia Icm-Hsfor, Gid rslccNc J.
MOTIONS
Superior Court-Tral Tem-rar:s L. III and III-Ad.
joun ed for the
lions.
City Court Trial Tcrm-Parts 1, IL, Ill aud Iv-Ad.
Journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
MT IlOINOkE.

South iiadcy. Mass, July t>pcciaN-Thc Ely
sixth commencement passed off successfully notviih-
standing the rain. Degree, conferred up1n
tbirtv.Gvc students The address by Dr. I!ariranll,
president of the Hartford Theological seminary was
scholarly and Inspiring An mpromp,u concert. gwen
bv the College CLEO Club on Thursday ait"Inorn WIS
pleasant feature OF the occasion. Ii Wa followed
bv the usual senior reception IN the "VcrinG. AZ the
recent meeting Of the trustees William Skln"r' OF
Holyokc and Henry ;. Lee. Of springfield were
elected 10 membership. An appropriation OF S2,9n
was voted for increasing the water supply. and ~ 900
for furnishing The chemical and py steal laboratories
with needed apparatus.
Mis- Mary +. Leach -. who has just taken IA"
degree OF Phi D. ~ Ann Arbor viii take tn" chair H.
chemistry ~; vacant by the d"rth of Mi Mary
T. Berry Three scholarships have been '-lahll~n"
this ycar-onc of - 900 by Dr. Webb. of Boston. one
of ~ 900 10y NI>. i.bank-. Of II. Juln>huf\. W.
and The tiid. Of $1,000 by MI. J. :. Well, Of Nc"
BEDFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
4 FATtL DOSE or PARIS GREEN.

Mrs J ocphn" Wilson, forty four Years old who for
some year, has lived with her husband the ground
floor -, the rear tenement No. 40 Dclanccy-,t
,ni.d her hf. saturday night with dose of paris
green. For a considerable Time she had lived un
happily and saturday night, while her Inn, band
Wa absent. she swallowed the poison Wilson r.,
turned To hi, home ia the dIrh hours Of the morn
Ing and fell in heap against the street door. Two
men carried him up> air, t0 hi aud rs the door
Wa, opened the dead body of Mrs. Wilson lv brfnr,
Them. Wilson gaLed heavily at 1t. and pointing tn
fh, body he began 10 hugh. lie was too much dzrd
TO r,al1o that Li, wife was dead. Wilson /, en-
plovrd Il collector by Captain Green. who /, agent
for the estate ~ JudS" Gilbert. 81 Brooklyn Who did
-nm. llmr no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
A HYMN DROUNED THE NEWBERS JOICE
ONE OF DR.. POTTER's CONGREGATIONS NOT AL
LOWED TO PROTEST AGAINST HIS EXPULSION.

ONE OF DR.. POTTER'S CONGREGATIONS NOT Al
LOWED TO PROTEST AGAINST HIS EXPULSION.
| The controversy in the Tabernacle BAPTIST Church.
at Second ave and Tonih-st.. between the Rev DR..
D. G. Potter and the Rev. J. ". Putnam lis former
assistant. becomes more and more heated. lcstor-
day policemen and detective assisted IL" Rev DR..
Potter and his parllsans In vanqui,Aing III" oppo-
sition and for time tn" lower part Of second ave.
Was crowded with people who had been attracted BY
the disturbance.
For a long time tho charges made Iy Mr. Putnam
against Dr. Potter have not had formal hearing,
owing to the refusal Of The former assistant pastor
TO appear before the investigating committee, which
was practically appointed by Or. Potter. ON Friday
evening he tried TO explain 10 business meeting
Of the ccngI cgaon why he had not appeared before
the committee. but Or. Potter ordered him To take
hii scat. Al the meeting Daniel Harding. n
member Of the church and friend Of Mr. Putnam
was expelled from the church. lie demanded an cX
planation Of the action. but this refused him.
AT the service yesterday morning Mr. Harding tried
10 protest against the expulsion. bit deacon.
friend Of Dr. Potter called for hymn and the voice
of Mr.. Harding drowned by the singing
Meantime one Of Inspector Byrncs's detectives stood
on guard outside the church. A. soon as Mr.. Putnam
tried to enter, he STOPPED by tho detective. who
threatened him with arrest If he persisted in his
effort Mr.. Putnam went away. Tie detective was
soon reinforced by three policemen and every person
who entered the Tabernacle SHARPLY scruinilcd.
Mr. Putnam had prepared printed circular ad-
dressed 10 the congregation. and laying bcfor" II hi,
statement Of the controversy. He sent several mos
scng'Is to hand circular 10 each person wh" passed
irtp or ont of u" church When ne distributors
appeared before the church door polio sriI'd
Of them and took him nearly 10 III" police station
but then let him 20.
In the statement of the case the Rev. Mr.. Putnam
rdte'ate his wiLngness to appear before an impartial
charges against DR.. Potter already printed.