davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
RECEIVER FOR T. NJ HIBBARD'S PROPERTY

Judge barrett Yesterday granted application maae
iy the Board Of Freeh )lder- Of Union County, " d.
for receiver for ia" property Of Edison VI liHDOdru'
I'm a suit 10 recover for liubbdrds board WINE lie
wa, an Innate OF the Moristown ~. j. Insane Asy
lum The plaintiffs all, sed that tley Mad trouble IN
finding lbard but finally served The papers Oh
him at South Beach. Staten Island. where he wss
living In an unoccuprd motel lie took no notice 0I
the summons OF subsequent order to Sio" cause
vhy he shcud not DO punished for contempt oi court
The defence alleged that the suit was instigated oS
J. Herbert wirnns. e. Arthur Coan, Saie }. shotw-ll
aad others, who had conspired against Hubbard 10
rob him Of his property. Hubbard who is Sky years
old WAS confined for some time In the asylum wrong
mliy a. he had nevor been Insane lie had con
siderable property when he was placed IN Tue ASYLUM
hut When hr lett IL In 1891 he had nothing. Judge
Jarrett directed ihat the order Oh Ills decision be
settled tie first Monday In February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THE DRUg CLERK GUILTY or MINSLArGHTER

A ury in Genera. Sessions yesterday found Thomas c
Nichols A drug clerk. guilty Of mans,rgher IN the sec
ond d,,,ee fer causing the death u Martin Mund ty stv
mo h, mo, phine al Of qrinne. The prisoner wa
orul,vl in IN. drug OF Nlr, ,ierrld. rocSner ~
plth.ay. and hundred ana Nv cntae,l ~. On June
% last when Mundt In 10 buy ten grams OK quinne
which he wanted 20 relieve cold. Nichols gave
him po~hlnc bv and Mund took all Of the powder
49,, Le,,. gong bed. few hours lscr he was found
IN he diving Five physicians were summoned but their
,sbenr cicd about daybr"k'
a, sa,ou,, ttear Mortimer testified Yesterday Tor the
so,oc. lie VA. Of those who attended Mundi IL"
Md that the symptoms displayed seemed In be due To
,.n- In HI. judgment. nundt di,d from h"hit faiI'
20 which was either O. morphine or at:ophc As
.tarr Gorrey Mcintyre asacd him he mad not
,Ied with the Mindt family because they were VIII
-, - nay him only SO for hi. services instead ot ue
-, NO demanded Or. Mortimer said that he had consul
cd soi rrasnsble charge. but had not had d''pu's
shout the subject =. and
Nichols testified that he vas twenty'iouf year, ou
A, h..n , drug clerk fcr six years Recorder s"'N ="
,.,.a IN. ,ury and 1, debeated for over Two mum
:. recommended Nichols To mercy. The prisoner WAS "
mardcd until Friday for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
SILK COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.

Tho Lyons Silk and Tapestry Company. OF Paterson
" j.: C. f. Medng, OF Paterson y. j., md the Ernest
silk MIL OF Mauch Chunk, PENN have iGst been COM
blned under the style Of the Hitchcock Needing Manu-
ractlItng Company. These mills make upholstery
roods ribbons and silk goods The officers Ut the
company nre c. 4. NEEDING. president: George j.
Geer secretary. and A. Howard Hopping, treasurer
rho combined capital Of the three concerns runs up In
| be mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THE FEDERAL BANK TO BEGIN BUSINESS.

The Federal Bank. organized under state Laws. will
BE- opened for business today at Third ave. and
Thirty rourth,t. Albert II. LeszynSh IL president
and ". II. Bays cashier. The directors are John
q. Mccullough vice'prrsdcnt OF the Newlorh Lake
Elic and Western Railroad Charles 4. Flint James
H. Parker president of the United states National
l!ank. Willard Brown. Of Brown d Wells: August
Ro"slrr, or William Wick. 4 Co.. LlAr"nr" II. Nlli",,
Charles T.. Ilansrlt George q. Haven ir and a. III.
LcsZyns The list OF stockholders includes the names
Of Charl,, f. Havemeyer. Thomas f.. Criminals. ". G.
lIuefOnr Thr,.lOro w. Myers, MOrr. X Jcs,,ip Il. q.
(El som John j. Hikor and Andrew 5ahs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
CAPTAIN MICHAEL DOHERTY.

policy. aud the criminals coon realized that NC
WAS a man TO carry ont That policy. Ou's"c
of his regular police business, his tnnoy runs !"
sa,t water. and he has many prizes VAIN Ills
soop yacht Nellie. IA.
INSPECTOR McAvoy is a native OF TINS city, an"
uas born August II, ls4s. lie was educated al
Manhattan College pursuing coniinerciA cou'se
snd was graduated when sixteen years Of age. ne
,hen became a groccrs clerk and remained AZ WIS
work until January 90, 1870, when he was ap-
noin,cd n policeman. A year later he was maze
q roundsman While acting in that capacity MS
snn.rjor officers said Of him that he was tenn
perate, good, honest man" He Is ABOUT BIZ 'eo'
in height and is solidly built lie has made
good record as q discpinarian lhe inspector
nassed the earlier part Of his service uptown
ON many occasions he rsked his own nie 20 sac
others lie wa. asleep in tho Carmansville station
when his appointment as sergeant was made ne
was awakened BY the men who rushed up "
tho dormitory LITE. him their shoulders oairie
him downstairs ard seated him in tile sergcants
chair. On December g. 1900, he was promoted 10
tho rank Of captain and received command Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THY MIST MAKE SPECIFIC CHARGES

Mayor Chlroy has Informed the Comm ssioners of
Accounts that hereafter when they make reports I'm
puca,ng city oiiciLs In wrong doing. specific Charges
must accompany thelr Statements giving III name or
names o. tho officials concerned history of the
violations Of law. II any. must be detailed ana the
amounts los, 10 tn. city through m,sappropralion or
theft must be stated. 1t was reported Yesterday that
these directions suggested by Mr. Croker and that
they prompted BY the recent report Of the Coni-
m..,oncrs OF Accounts regarding mso!Dg In the De.
psrtmen, ~ To Commits oners 81 thai'leS and Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
,oor, ron THE WORLDS FAIR LIBRARY

" r. Peoples. librarian Of the Mercan'Ie ,'o"'
yho * also chairman Of the roiiechoh commute
,he American library Association MS i3,'' ~
e a., r,ndei library 20 be exhibited NJ The
,...d,s Columbian Exposition. The wOk oil prh'hs
,,e catalogue for this library Is to be done ut 'n'
,,ovemmea, Printing once at Washington ana u
make SIRE OF the completion OF the Work on u,,e
,h hooks should reach Albany at I'll" earliest p,SS''
r,oucni 1t Is tho intention OF the 'oh"S''o"
r,,oo,,on N nrint 90 OnO copies OF this catalogue
Oh -" mou +. cnpv 10 each library. college aha 's"
'ctonl throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
cusTAv KoBBE on THE LIGHTHOUSE SER'i'h

An interesting lecture on ths United SIl'rs "Su'
,orsc service wa. delivered BY Gns'nv hoono' ''e
magazine writer at Cooper Union last n'eh' IN '"'
Columbia College series. Mr. Kobbe "'d MS P''So''
sxucriences during a winters SHY y"
Ledge and OF his life on the SOM" '"''', ',,,
u,,,,,,,.d his lecture with some beautiful
,,n, lids many Of them made from his own
,.h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
c,r.p,yc YorsE coxxrrrEE KEETIS0.

Tn. Clearing House Committee OF ne '" :, s'a
-" h.M . r.gnlar meeting yesterday. IL "'"
,.no,,.d that action would 10 tak'h Ioo""s 70
,,s.,,ns Of III. Clearing House As'oolA"oh 10,
,urpo.c Of asking for repeal Of the sner'" s'.
purchasing law. No such "ouoh "a' 49,, ,,a, no.,
ha ~ y. unnecessary In view oil 'hc ~ s.m..y.s
n 20 ,hs he ok presidents here have sNpFe''e'
already in favor OF tbo rep al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
WOVEN ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

special meeting for the election Of officers was held
yesterday morning by the Womans Health Protective
Association nt the home OF Mrs. E. Herman No. 80
West Fifty slxthst The officers who have so efficiently
served for tho last year reelected "a follows:
Precedent Mrs. Clark Bell: first vce-presldent, MIS-.
Mary f. Newton; second viccprcs'dcn Miss W. w.
Ravenhill secretary, Miss Mary Traunlan; recording
secretary. Mrs. lonia E!rd treasurer. Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer. ". f. Morse read Interesting paper on
the hest methods Tor ihe cremailon Of gnI blge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
FATAL FALL rs AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

John Mrlstcrllng, sixteen years old, floor boy en-
ployed In the binding Of the !. Gilman Lit ographc
Company, NJ No 30 Fast llon.ton ST., reached mo
the elevator Shaft at the third story yesterday after
start tho IRE slt elevator which was near me
top Of the building. He pulled tho wrong rope Hen
seeing his mistake. he Reached for the other rope. lost
his balance and fell to the bottom Of the SHAFT HIS
skull brol;cn and lie died In a few minutes from
the Injury. His hoI,u at No. 40 seventh ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
JOHN T. pAvESpoRr's CASE TO BE ARGUED

Washington, Jan. IO.-The Court OF Claims has
directed that oral argument be made before 1t III Tue
case Of John |. Davenport against the United states
on the application of Davenport for TIE recovery oi
,7 for entering and ndcxing the oas OF supervisors
If election The work was performed five years asd
AID the Treasury Department has declined TO pass the
accounts, Whllo the sim involved is small. the prn
dple Of whether The irdexng and entering OF 0atls
constitute the rec )rd Of the office Is said to BE- I'm
porant and upon the decision much larger sums are
incidentally involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
rop TIVE PATRTA Gibbs MEETING.

Tho annual meeting Of tho Paria Club VIII W.
, LID st sherry's on Friday evening mo Suor.' -
hs sv.nluc will be " The American constitution ",'
IN. sneokors will be- John Randolph IncN-r' u
president OF tho American Bar A's"o'''o' "'" '
W. Crone, Of Rochester, y. - lorme'" s,n,. po
,o-,, 81 This stntc and president Of the State Ear
.o,,,,on Miss Emma T.. Potts. the con'r'i'o' oi
,,s cv viii sing The election OF oicers wiz IT, Ky
m ibid The Patria Club Is adding to is menoei ~
Tlfv new members have been ehro'ieu '"'''"
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
LlST STyD4Y EXHIBIT or THE DORE fALLEl'

The managers Of the DOre Caller, say That they n">'
now given four sunday exhibitions when nave 'ee''
,r.,t successes Int tina; they mnst announce January
=, ~ ,bs inst Sunday the gallery viii he open.
n 90 feel that six day, IA week. ii0m 10 a. M 10 ~
u m. I, quite long enough to work their employee
,ud they opened for the few Sundays alreasy
mentioned OILY at the earnest solicitation of several
wei, known clergy whose sunday schools wished ~
tf.nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
m VISIT EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND

.uony the wcllknown people who nave i'r"eN
- ca IN the ruerst Bismarck excursion 10
rc,n, and tho Holy Land, which stars i'o"
yoris On February 4. are Goold II. Rrdmohu' .. "
& North Washington square: Dr. q. = . O'V4 y,
No 3 East Twenty seventhS'' pr. ~ o. e "
p,,:. - Broollyn. ard Lyman q. Con ana o. ~
Crnant OF Providence, r. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
oo,p,r prpoPT OF THE COVuITTEE.

~ Pollock W. =. Campbell ard postmaster
v colt the committee appointed by the I9' '''"''e'
..ncroI 10 study the needs OF the fos'""''c' W.,
probably send their report TO Washington .'" ,ha
,,,,.d Tint they will urge the rri'ing OF the
,s,r,o n,llding nj Forty third 81. and Dep"~ ave.
for A branch l0-lOHce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
RAlGNE.D, IT IS SAID.

INSpECTOK NLfNANUFh - WIFI NNIo'
Tic charges which Superintendent Byrnes Is
said to be preparing against two inspectors ana
three captains are based on raids which he caused
to be made in three precincts by Central orcc
detectives On Thursday night the detectives
discovered an opium smoking place in the
twentieth Precinct, and three gambling houses
in the Second Precinct Next day the COM
missoncrs. at the request Of Superintendent
Byrnes. transferred Captain WcStervelt from the
twentieth Precinct 20 the Central Office, anu sch'
Captain Stephenson from the Second freclhct 10
tle Seventh Precinc, To make those changes the
Commissioners also moved three other captains
to rev posts Of duty Captain Price gong nom
81. Central Office to the Twentieth Precinct,
Contain Delaney from the Seventh Precinct u the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
RESTRAINED FROM ISSUING BONDS

Judge Dugro OF the superior Court upon The appi
cation II idreth X. Bloodgo'd. haS granted TIN
uor.ry u,iuncti.n restraining the National Water
Marks Company ~ Sew York flom issuing certain
urop ,s-d convertible bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER cAC1hf HHD" '"N"

po.,onc. Inspectors .hopp and KYLE sent ionr
49, Containing 1913 in marked silver ana Oils
.,,,,o, the North Talrytown posoihcc on MONDAY.
None Of the letters delivered and they ass ss
the deputy postmaster. Flana L. Armstrong ~n nat
.,' ,ro,hle WINS. lie could give no explanation ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

until the general shake up" of the captains, when
be was sent TO the East Twenty-second-st. squad.
Later he was transferred to West Thirty-seventlI-
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
lie had the marked money In his

arrested. lie had the marked money In MS
possession. Yesterday he ariaigncd before Com
missioner Shields. who held him in $500 ball TOT
trial. The Young man. father Bishop Armstrong
is the postmaster at North ThriytOwn The bail was
furnished. >incc october - complaints nave reached
the officials from North IarrytO~a about The To-, O
letters containing money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
REMISS POLICE OFFICIALS.
CHARGES AGAINST FIVE PROBABLE
INSPECTORS WILLIAMS AND MAvOY AND CAP
TAINS DOHERTY. STEPHENSON AND

INSPECTORS ANS AND MANOH AND CAP
TAINS DOHERTY. STEPHENSON AND
wESTERVELT WILL BE AR.
EAlGNED, IT IS SAID.
At the next meeting of the Police Board it is
expected that Superintendent Byrncs will make
charges asains Inspectors Alexander S. Williams
and Thomas +. McAvOy, and against Captains
Michel DoIerty, John T. Stephenson and Josiah
Wes.crvct. There was no meeting of the Board
Yesterday because Commissioners Martin and
Shcchan had not returned from Albany, where
they attended the Governors reception on Mon
aav evening Friday is the next regular day
for meeting, but the Commissioners may meet
sooner TO consider The charges. Ii is the rule for
the Commissioners TO approve OF charges before
ordering an inspector or a captain to appear be-
fore them for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

Travel to Montreal via new route. New,lork ~
troll and Adirondack and ST. Lawrence Line ny
n,lc.nt Wagner vcstibuled train. See umetas's' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
clty. Later he made tour of the world. and
ran claim the distinction Of being the first American

to lay the keel of a vessel in japan
When he applied TO Police Commissioner Ber-
gen. in August, 1866, for appointment as patrol
man the Commissioner replied that he was a
stranger TO him and might have just come from
States prison. Williams was angry, ana said
Il want you TO understand that | have never
been any nearer to prison than you have ever
been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

The Southwestern Limited Of tile New. 9 9, GO.
,ri il mn ideal tlan for Cincinnati ANA 81 LOUIS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-20
OUR SUCCESS

Is based on facts. First Practical Experience.
srcond-Evriy cast is esp 'ciall, STUFFED. tins
starting Alright. Third Medicines are prepared
m our lahlatory exactly TO suit each case, thus
eiirciing cures without injury.
y Send 6 cents postage for c,lrl,ot,l wo,k.
on chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
u thousands cured. \ friendly letter or call
may save YOU future suffering and shame, and add
golden Years t" life. fE No letter answered
dress or call on
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-20
Ginning Wool,

Forty years ago. says Il correspond
ent Of the Scientific American, | liy-
ed near an old farmer cotton planter,
who owned large ilocks of sheep. from
whose wool he had manufactured the
clothing and covering for the family.
On his farm grew an immense %quanti-
ty Of cookie burs. The Sleeps wool
was perfectly matted with them ev-
cry year. lie told me that he ginncd
them out as he did the seed from cot
ton. The breast Of the gin must be
raised so rs to let the teeth of the
saws come through the ribs. In this
way they would catch a few hbres of
the wool at a time and draw them
away from the burs, when the rcyolv-
ing brush would tllrt them into the
lint room. When the burs were thus
relieved they would fail under the gin
as cotton seed do. Wool thus freed
from the Jurs. vas in the best posi-
bic condition for carding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-20
Property Of Fertilizers

Some substances have a great a""
ity for water, taking it freely i'o '
the air. says the American Ael'."
turist. This property in llqn'o'1'"'
is one to be taken account OF III %
sidering the value of these lor"'
plant food. The nitrates poSSe'sn
othe largest extent, salts OF pon
arc almost as l~iquidesccnt, ana e."r =,
son and land plaster and a'''".m
fertilizers generally have TINS pr" D!',i.
ty. Thus it is useful to Apply ie,."
GERS in the drycst time. for tne 'oIv
air Of the summer nights VIII suprv
all the moisture needed 10 u'''" ar
tk61tuand make them avll'ao', .h,.
the crops. AS soon as any so .s.d.
substance is dissolved. il sp'
the Sod BY diffusion anu II
the effect OF q light top dreSS'us ov
fertilizer shows its effects ID
hours after it Is made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-20
A Philosophical Negro.

Old Pete was a philosopher. lie
was described to me as having botha
a retrospective and philosophical east
Of cOuntenance. He had been soldier,
having belonged to one OF the mo,l
calamity behaved colored regiments
that fought in the BATTLE Of Font
DOnels0n.
The person to whom | am indebted
for the following dialogue discovered
old Pete on the hurricane deck ola
Mississippi steamer and by wayof an
introduction, said:
Il suppose you were in the war, for
You look like 4 soldier
eyes. sab | - i lcetlc taste Oh
1t at Fo't Donelnoh
STOOD yourgrVnnd, did YOU
mo, sa1l; RUINED"
Ran at the first fire. did YOU
"Yaas, sab /; would hab run so0nah
if I'd knowed it was COMM
why, that was not very creditbe
to your courage"
NASSAU, wah wasn't in my line:
cOokin' were my perfeshin."
"Well, but had you no regard for
your reputation?
"Yes. sab; but regulations muffin
whatever to me by de side of life"
"Do you consider your life worth
more that other people's?"
"Wuth more, to me, sah."
Then you must value it very highly
indeed"
II does, sab: more dan all dis
world : more dan a million dollars, for
what I'm dat TOT man wild de BRET
out'n hisself. Preservation am de
fust law, sab"
But why should you act upon a
different rule from other men,"
Case different men has different
v%allers on their libes. Mine am not
in The m,sket."
but IL you lost it in the war you
would have had the satisfaction Oh
knowing that you died for your cotf'
try"
"What satisfaction would dat DC
nassau, wild de power OF ieell'
gomez
''Then patriotism and honor are
nothing to you?" I
Muffin whatever, sab NUM-
whatever. l CARDS 'em as 'mopg"
vanities."
"Do you think any Of your compd
ny would have missed you If you Ia"
been killed ?"
"Mebbe not, nassau; a dead wn''0
man amt much account, let alone"
dead niger; but Id miss myself a",
fully, an dat was dc pint WIN V'
Pete"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-20
HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL.
OPEN ALL the YEAR,

Buy tickets to Buckatunna Station.
Nl"bile 4 Ohio Railroad. where YOU will
mud II. 7. Hcaron with free hacks to
weekly BoaIdcrs to convey you to the
Springs.
The Water is positive cure for all
Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidney, Bladder
and Skin Diseases. aud Piles.
Icing better prepared TO accommodate
those seeking health than ever with nice
rooms for ~ guests. Atrial of this WI
ier is all that is a,kcd.
For further information, address
II. }. TETTUS, Proprietor,
Healing Springs. Ala.
April II, 1892. 6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-20
The S%landcrer.

Almost IN every community can bt
found persons who carry the foul
sting Of SANDER in their tongues,
This class Of persons are to be dread
ed and Stunned. They are eve on
the lookout for a victim upon whom
they a spit the foul slime OF their
dirty mouths. Such people are more
to be dreaded than persons who are
afflicted with some contagious dis
ease. We can avoid contact with dis
eased persons, but there is no way to
avoid the filthy slime Of the SANDER
or.
They have no respect for feminine
virtue nor the honesty of intention Of
gentlemen. These things are no pre-
lection against his foul tongue. Of
ten 4 man or woman does an act
which no pure mind would think OF
attaching wrong motives to and Of
which the actor thought nothing,
but this vulture will misconstrue and
distort the meaning Of the act into
all sorts OF evil motives and intcn-
tions to crafty the villianOus desires
OF his foul heart.
And the strangest thing of all is,
that we find people who make great
religious pretentiosn, and who would
have their names written on the
church book in box a letters, are
among the meancst slanderers of all.
This class of slandcrers go whining
around the neighbors pretending to
contradict a slanderous lie which
they themselves have been circulating
on some innocent woman especially.
This class of slandercrs are to be
dreaded more than any other kind.
They will insinuate themselves into
your good graces by pretending to be
sorry for the slandered person. And
If you are willing to lend them a lis
tening a they will pour their whole
story OF vile slop into your ear. These
religious s%landerers who go gadding
around the neighborhood spreading
their lies for the poodi?) of society
are more to be dreaded than the most
poisonous viper in the land.
Honest, Christian men and women
do themselves a great injustice when
they permit such beasts in human
form to go into their homes and there
pour out their vile and filthy tales.
You, honest Christian men and wo-
men, cannot hold this pious slandcrcr
in to great contempt. Such people
are Il stencil in the noStrils of ladies
and gentlemen. And the strangest
thing Of all is that we find people who
make great ~prctentiOns Of the holy
religion are among the mcancst
slandercrs of all.