davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
,.rrrr m,r RrrwEEv rHOTOGRAPHERs.

naotoeraphic difficulty. with curious develop
,,apts has for the last day or two disturbed w
serenity OF the photographers. fustaVe -Nurc'h'
and Willis 'Knowlton. The sea- OF war was ''e
s,udio No lls2 Broadway which kno"itoh leases
and had suble. to Aufrech' certain SUI"
was paid down bat the rest. a. lihe "o'e
on WAS not forthcoming. Aufieth ut sal' "'a'
he made no profits and could make no payments
Knowl,on declaring that Aufrecht had Nlolateu M
contract took possession Of the studio ana Dai'eu
the doors Aufrecht came with a summons i'"''
Justice Voorhis at jefferson Market court. lhoma'
Norton of No II MonrOe-st.. emerged from '"e
studio and threw him downstairs YESTERDAY aitei-
noon Knowlton appeared before Justice Noo''ii9'
who ordered him 10 turn over TO Aufrecht All ,he
latter's personal property. Further hearing III INT
case went over until tomorrow
The additional development was the arrest Oh
Aufrecht yesterday morning on a warrant ISSUED py
Justice Vooihis on the affidavit of Anthony COM
stock who charges Aufrecht with having ana sell
ing certain medicines which il Is illegal either 10
have or to sell. Anthony COnstock VISITED thc
studio with 4 search warrant ana sezed al tilc
matter which Il alleged was on)ectohHDle;
In the affidavit asking for warrant IL was salu
that Mr. ComslOck derived his Information ron,
AIr Knowlton This had afterward been scratched
ont Autrecht's lawyer T.. II Bah, NO 30 wall
nj accused Mr. Comsotk OF being party 10 tne
nersecution OF his client. MI. Comstock denled the
Accusation but did not give his source OF lnfoina-
fion Aufrecht hell TO answer IN ~" DAHL
which furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
WINS 4S PUBLTC SCHOOL TEICHERS.

\ SUPREME COURT DECISION ~ PENNSYLVANIA
SUSTAINING THEIR POSITION
pitisburg NOV lin the OF John Tyson
and others against the School District OF Haii'@',
3orough. better known as the "Galhtzin Schoo'
case" the Supreme Court to-day affrms the de-
cis.on o. the lower court. Justice Dean IN denver
lug the majority opinion says. In part
This bill WAS filed to restrain the School Drec-
tors o: Galltzin borough from permitting sea- ~
ian teaching IN the common schools oi the Dol.
members Of the order OF -. Joseph, reisious
society OF the Roman catholic Inurch;, As ~
,he tact admitted. that OF the eight teachers SIX
~ them were sisters Of religious order OF NE
catholic Church. and while teaching "ore; IN, h
bahit Of their order the learned Judge or the
m"Irt belo% says We conclude to this branch
80 mo cas- that in the absence OF proof that re-
th"ul during school hours or religious sectarihh
m"mbers Of the order sisters OF St
Joseph from teaching in the public schools IN IN
rom employing or permitting them to act III 'h"'
his legal conclusion is reached after very able
,,t imnartial opinion, in which the facts are re-
viewed and The law bearing on ene IcvSo Ia, !,
sem to us II must compel the assent OF the un-
preudiced mini whethTr o, ray wh me learned
H. t;s LIZ Judge OF the court below. W. Intimate
10 ,op ~ The school Board in selecting SIX Eatn
o,r school teachers. members OF an exclusively re-
hTous o'u s,ytv wears OF existence Of our present
s.hnol system this Is the hrst time this couIt nds
81, ,.Lel 10 decide. a. = matter OF law that IL
h'eh tShen ,.,chirr Tor a devou, woman to appear
~ 81. ,ir.,,,1 IN Il new dress peculiar 10 4 reS-
~ ,,r.,,uIzation of Christian church. We de-
liz. ~ 10 so: the law does not SO say. AFTER
-, r,r'ful consideration ~ Sc nothing OF merit
in ant OF the assignments 81 error M,ich nav pee
~ corn,sty pressed IN tire "Esu'reil NJ ICY
/" ,r,med and appeal dismissed AT costs OF appel
ants . . .ri,,. iissa,,
Justice Williams handel down minority ''SSe''-
ing opinion. 49,. ,...,,,. ne
a., ~ I-nitei American Mechanics. IN the GallitZln
"'t ~ ,os. .llI. Tine dissenting opinion hel Dy
s'H'"' H,'iiior,s is exactly our position, and his
% f,,,iy sustain our night on the question Our
In now Toe directed to IA" legislature. ana
'l"i . I'm h,Vr , law passed which VIII settle once
w. ~ T"r All any question about the rights OF nuns
To- teach in the pu9c S'hoo'S III '"'" ''''so Jus
garb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
HE DECIDED ron THE POLICEMAN
JUSTICE vooRHis REFUSED TO BELIEVE TWO
REPORTERS AND OTHERS WHO SAW
TIE OFFICER DRINK

Mrs Martha Collins. a coored woman OF No
2ol West Twenty -nnth-sL. who WAS arrested on
Sunday night at TwentysXth-st. ana Seven,h-ave
by Policeman Matthew Reilly of the West Iwen'
teth-st station. was brought before Justice WORMS
in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and
fined SO.
Mrs Collins says tina; she talking to her hus-
hand when Reilly, who was in citizens co'nes
rushed up 10 her and insulted her. lie gave her
push. and she thoroughly frightened. ran up the
street She met Policeman Bohe. of the West IhI
tieth-st station. and asked him 10 protect her from
her assailart she was taken to the West TWEEN
,ieth-st. station. where Reilly preferred charges
against her -,-, 49,. r,s.,s
Vonrhis she said that Reilly had been 50 drunk
th,t he could hardly stand She said that she haa
Witnesses in court who could prove her good charac-
Ter and the fact that the officer was drunk Justice
Voorhs refused 10 allow her 70 call her witnesses
and fined her $40. She paid her fine ana win ne,
bnsb1nd went 10 Police Headquarters 10 make
~Nrniairt Several OF her witnesses IN court SAD
maj Reilly was drunk sunday nlgat. ana two
~ me newspaper reporters who were IN court yes
teriav we're at the station-house SUNDAY night wnen
Heniy brought the woman in They also sAi tna'
he was drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

EPISCOPIL CHTRCH CONGRESS-

SPEAKERS AND THEIR PREPARATIONS
FOR THE MEETING IN BOSTON.
Doston. Nov Y (SpecisD.-Elaborate preparations
have been made by the local committee for the six.
tecnth meeting of the Episcopal Charch Congress,
which begins It's sessions IN this city tomorrow.
,rba ononinp service will be he'd in Trinity Church.
The music. which viii be Of hSh or Ter Will be
furnished by a vested choir Of ~ picket voices. At
tho r,,ior buslness sessions which VIII be held In
Music Hall. the singing Will BE- led by large cho.
rms o. men and boys At the opening religious ser.
vice addresses viii be delivered by Bishops Law.
renee. Of Massachusetts. and Rulson, Of Central
PENNSYLVANIA At the first business session To-
morrow evening the topic for discussion will be
.Tbe Church's Duty in the Matter Of Secular Ac-
,jvitIes." Among those who will discuss this qles.
,Ion are the Rev Or. Charles +. Canedy Of New.
Rochelle ~ Y; the Rev W. Bayard Hale, OF
Mldiieboro Mass. the Rev. Louis Osborne, Of
Newark. ~ j. and Rathbone Gardner. Of Prov.
dence. r. J.
on Wednesday Bishop Potter Of New-York; Pro-
fessor Hart of Hartford and the Rev Dr. 8 D.
Mcconnell. Of Philadelphia. VIII discuss The Proper
Education for the Ministry ana the Kew Dr.
Alexander Maokay-Smith. of Washington; r. H.
Dana of Boston. and others. Will discuss The sun.
day Newspaper" The two topics to be discussed on
Thursday are Religious Orders in the Protestant
Episcopal Church To-Day" by Bishop Hugh Miller
THOMPSON. Of Mississippi; James |. Houghtaing, Of
Ch,cago and others. and How 10 Relieve the Poor
without Pauperzing Them. by ne Key; pr u
II Green and r. Fulton cutting, OF New York, and
others on Friday the Rev. Or ". VI: Hughes
of Morristown. y. j.: Bishop sessums, Of Ne"-Or.
leans and Professor Key OF Jonns h1 1pn III
az Affected by the Theory OF Evolution, and
bishops Courtney. OF Nova SCOTIA ana boyd Sin
cent. OF Cincinnati will discuss The Appeal u
Fear in Religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Nrs. Scolf1N'S T1LL rEOvED rem.

Mrs Jennie Scoin, the woman who walked ont
Of a seconG-story windoN Of the Ashland House on
Sunday morning, died from her injuries Yesterday
morning at Bellevue Hospital. She the wife
# Frank S Scofln. uookmaker. who lately has
been attending the RACES at Washington. The
couple lived No. i2J SiXth-ave.. BROOKLYN. in Il
boardn 2 house kept BY .lrs. Drew. Ms. Scorin
went to the Ashland House alone on Saturday
night and registered rs Mrs. Lane. but sac de
cared rcreat teddy before she died that she mad not
attempted commit suicide and must have walked
out OF the window IN her sic,y. There was no aip-
parent reason 10 Goubt the ilmihfd,ness az her
statement, and M's Drew. who ". nj TO the h0.ei
Yesterday. said that Mrs SrOfin had son who
frequently walked his sleep. message was
sent to ScOfiin - Washington yesterday informing
him Of the death OF his wifc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
NiTHL FISHER 6 90.

BURNED OUT SATURDAY A. NJ. THEY RESUME
BUSINESS SATURDAY =. MA FIRE RECORD.
Fire and water have no terrors for Nathl Fisher
& Co., the extensive manufacturers and jobbers OF
boots. shoes and rubbers. Though their establish
ment on Duane-st was badly damaged by fire last
Saturday morning they were IN running order and
shipping goods by Saturday y.
Yes" sad Mr. Fisher. we had little blaze this
morning but are shipping goods-the best goods
in the market-just As usual from our other STORE
house and before the stock runs low there We VIII
have made arrangements 50 a. 10 carry Oh our
business without break. Fire or 10 fire, there VIII
be no delay in orders In the mean time We have
leased the seven-story building l0 and l62 Duane
~ aalI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Treslin Of the Gilsev House: s. VI. Mason, W. Il.
Seaich and others protested against the ordndn,t.
After hearing both sides. the MAYOR sou VA t .o
hotels had rights and so had the firm who pad the
hOtekeepers for the exclusive privilege OF doiS
business in front of the hotels II more hackshi1S
v,rr. wanted they should be designated. but every
street corner in New-York should not be made
hackstand. g., -. ~.
Mr. McDermOtt told the Mayor finally that the
Aldermen would be asked to Withdraw the oi''-
nance SO that the Mayor need not veto ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

TINETITE RESPONsIBLE FVN HE NJ ~
The sca.cd verde; returned late FRIDAY hleh' py
he Jury in the city Court which mai been trying
,he anti OF Hammerslough Bros against JACOB
Finellt. 10 recover upon note foT &"' was ope"''
In Part OF the city Court yesterday ny 'uS'''
conan. The juiy awarded the pa'h'"
,r ssl5 Is This includes interest ani costs
rho sui, was a test one being brought upon one Of
series Of notes aggreg1tlng $4,000 which were
,iyen TO the plaintiffs by A. II. King co.. r, %ho
S,il.I In jun. 1893. and indorsel py ' i.
,-.'' u-rsn pavm.nt was demanded Flnrlit"
"ti maj n. dl not remember ever having m
l,rsed the notes H. sad that II he sigm-i ,'I ),
.., ,rbii. n. was ~ NInsuuni mind. Ths men "a
.I,so-icr II was contendei was the result OF
5,ci,re OF the skull sustained by The deieniant 10y
tirg thrown from h. carriage IN central Park on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
SHE DID not Prove \ MARRIAGE

Judge Freedman. IN the superior court h'hle
down a decision yesterday ia ,he suit for a'so'u'e
divorce brought by Mrs katharine VI. St''. "s''i''
A., / stott A travelling salesman IN when ne us
-. -, .,n,laint u,on the ground that me
miaintlff has not proved that sh. was ever marrer
- si5,. She mot him In l'nllai'iphid h"r 'U r
- thirteen wears ago. she was willow" ! N'li
,nnrri,ge sh. declared took place IN n'nest.L
Emrlani Siott admitted that ne h'' H'"' VIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
TIE HACK ORDINANCE TO BIZ WTHDRi v

Mayor Gilroy told a delegation representing the
New-York Hackmens Association yesterday taat
he would veto the ordinance recently passed by Inc
Aldermen allowing the public hackmen the priv
1lege Of keeping their hacks on every street corner
in the city from n m until sunrise unless il was
withdrawn George ]. McDcrmott, counsel for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
VIZ CROKER AT MS REdL ENTA TE OFFICL

Richard croker called at the Ncw-York Real
Estate Salcsroom, No. III broadway. yesterday
afternoon. AMI held long conference with his
partner IN the real estate business. Peter f. Meyer.
IL WIS said to have been MT. Cookers second visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Most Healthful & Delicious
A. B, C. Oatmeal
For 10 Years Unequa1eo.

. ST.. oo,.o ,bere The conference. it Is under
stood was in regard to the continuau9thh saIss-
saias If nroperty under foreclosure IN the snoI
-, Tn, Good Government club OF ne , nr,
Estate Exchange and Auction Room slil s{r of
So IN make a strong fight for the trdnslsi az W
,heee sales 10 the old exchange MT. |rohei u"
clined to talk on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

~. ,as ~, sss, e3i $685. $685. 597. '9s' ''' wv "'
"cs o U,o; Coz Courf~Eauty Term-Before McAdam
,;,c az t3s 49,, 5D6 632 Clear ,,.o cadowick
superior CourTria Term-Part i,,ev No day cal
Z. Ii',.oso on: No. 934 Hodman vs. McNoS W. ' ~
Smueror Court-TriaI TernTart 1iuef9,ss. iaG l4i7
Nos Ie27 eiI 5'6 iti2 JtiS .a III i4as Clear
snneror cour-Tria TermPar Id@Be9iTss liz 1907
NJ" ,s59 I27i 1855 ~ s3. 16i 1861 lli"' ii'' ~
100 I1o3 IoOi SIG Cases unfinished. ,,uraid g
SIr,nroe's Chambers-Bcfore Violate:
n Eredrch James Mcclure Peter Van na a tcnh.
WIlIis, r Eigenhrodt Maggie Samnilns' Mo- ~ I'd
Michael Deane Annie :. Flint, Enanuei Toves John
m. Elizabeth VI. McVickar william / .>o'''' ~
konny charlotte r. Fellows At p H. .-,otd s-No
s,rrcgate's Court-Trla Term.itefore Arho''' :" AVE-
osI viii Of Anne Morss. at lO5o a. n.,,s,avor L
C,mmon Plcas-Special Term-iefore boohs'"'e'' "
N@S, ~ - PIeas-Gcneral Term-Before DAY. C.; 81
nsc = hi 'r IS "7 ~ - So 81 s., 1,,.o.,o.
n'mon Plcas-Tral Term-Part IBefore ,, n3o5
Ms 2.5 100 $3.50 l?5S I29 ~ Ia i;Ss 1866
T; ;9S 500 i23i ssh 81: Judge to charge. ,,,,rne,
common Pleas-Tral Term-Iarts II and iii-Ao''''"e'
C tye Cour-speclal Term-Before Enrich C. ''"o-
"ns v cour.-Tria Term-Part r-B CONAN ~ so
c,l Iei 1914 1913 1872. GO9 GA? CO. oe' o''' "''' ''
Gi,T go Sorrt@TIal Term-Par TBcore Mccarthy go
SO 2i7 7oG So 143. $50 -. @'. $50 -.t ''' 'i''
~ iIS 1893, OH $50 739 g37. Case uniinsnen' ,,,,
~" ii,ur-Trini rerm-Pait III L'IoI" an gn,,
J-Nos 81. 3lN, loSi. ioN3 lO,6 % 7co o,s 20o7
I:'i 30 90 800 9il 1908 90 9I3 1oi 10 n''l
CIV Con.-Tria Term-part IN-l5etore JIG o3s,
short causes Nos 2lOi 20j. ?'96 2@'3 pa -,'o
eio .52 2ig9. 25iG Equity cases: Nos. lou i'' leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington Nov. 1.-The calendar of the SUI
urclnc court of the United states for tomorrow Is
as follows. Nos. 10 -. a. 49, bS7, 81. s., ~, 81
and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

THOSE LOOKING FOR FIRST CLASS
Furniture viii get the benefit ~ very low
prices by purchasing Il GEO. 9. FLINT
co. a. West 23d-st II viii pay you 10
make an examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

ACCUSATION AGAINST PERRIN H. 81 MNE"
The suit Of Fannie r. Grass. daughter Oh re-
rim r. sumner against Theresa y. MolI' 10 re0o'V'
4 mortgage. came up in the Ciiy Court s'Ste'''
hefore Judge Ehrl!ch, on a motion made by the ue
PENDANT for judgment on a counter claim iol sii''
IN her answer Mrs. Moll charges that SUNNI
e,rrcd mortgages on lots In Westield. ~ J' ior
a 100 The original suit brought by MIS-. Grass
%, whom the mortgage WAS assigned py 'u"'"''
o., get the mortgage from Mrs. Mol.
In Mrs Molrs answer to the suit she alleges '"'t
last sprlng Sumner callea at her mousse "t ~ Va
ves; Thirty-ffth-st.. ostcnsiby 10 see Nine non
man He made love to her Mrs. Mold ana suD7'
ouentlv borrowed 500 to purchase ne aai' ,
l,,s in Wostrei. y. J. OF when tHeTe wa 'ti,,t,.r
r Sin Sumner subsequently DorFJWei ''"g Ioaiaa
s9,, and ali Mrs Mol says she got were Ut w th
for the lots An Investigation sho"e' nri Summer
i,,s had been mortgaged for Sllp ann ma
had Acknowledged her signature ID 'c inD, - "a
80 GAYS this signature l. forgery 'It'ii,, 80,
Mr., Mill arrested - compel h'r 10 CIV u" pI r.
.,,nr,soro I'm. she was discharged III ~" , "i
NV" sbe savs sac demanded the mortedSt ..'.n
S''"nsr and That he only brings those SUITS ~
Hirs Grass suit Is to repeyIn tniS in4i
II rry !, bradbury appeared Tor '"e uoi'""''
Judge Enrich reserved DECISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
THE NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB SUED.

Y
The trial of the suit OF william VI. Day '"e
,r.ni,oc, against the New-York Jockey Clup' cam
on late Yesterday afternoon before Judge be"'' d"
The Supreme Court .-.oo ,o,,, 4;
Mr. Days suit IS TO recover S-''i'' --' -,
10, cont with interest, on the COST u Wv
iui.dirgs AT the Morris Park racetracK 'i'o 'o,"'
,,s, n which was $4,000 Mr. Day says tha' ne
r,ade his contract in July 1885. lie was 10 uesiS
and construct the buildings on the track h'''',
,., Thomas Jackson the architect OF the track
He saws he virtually gave ~ his business !" '','
civ and went TO live at Morris ParN' SN'"K NO
entire attention to the racctrack WoIh' ~ IoI;
.,v. tb,t he had only verbal contract WIN 'e,'i
g. Morris but that he had donr wotk l"i, I hits
Norris before notably In the d"siSnLhE 90 NE
IEar Uarbor house. and that his YORK haG ai" ,,
trnp SATISFACTORY In May 1891 after several Pua'
n,t' rp,b Wr Jackson the plaintiff says ne was
disrharrcd by Mr. Morris. and has III all receiver
only $500 for his work ,.,. .uo,i,,, tina :
Mr Morris puts in counter-cialn a,d,S,,s o ,nn
tb, buildings were put up in a Negligent manner
AMI fhat as "A result Of this ncgligcnc" II VII cos
emma Ia recOnsf rIcf them. tiencraI irh'y .Pi''if
sor Nr Morris and Mr. Demng FOR the plhlntln
The case not finished
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

wen, you Il a dieu - sco tine cUv
Irmp up and blat. All four of her feet
were off the ground Mt time. and
guess most of them hit the deacon on his
Sunday vest, aud the rest hit the milk
pail, and the COW backed against tho
fence and bellered, aud the deacon was
all covered with milk and cow hair. and
be got mp and throwed the three legged
stool mt the cow ana hit her on the horn,
and ~ glanced off and hit mo on the
pants just as went over the fence to
feed the pigs. didn't know deacon
could talk so sassy at a COW and come so
near swearing without actually saying
cuss words. Wen, lugged swiu until
/ was homesick to my stomach. and thea
| had TO clean off horses and 20 10 the
ne.Shbors about a mile away to borry
n lot OF raScs TO use the next day. | was
60 tired | almost cried. and then | had
TO draw two bIrrelsof water with n well
bucket 10 cleanse for washing the next
day, and Uy that time | wanted TO die.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

One of our Western exchanges
says that rcvigal:str questpa al. in
the congregation who pid their
debts to rise. The rising VS. gen
ernl. After they had taken Their
seats, a call was made for those who
dld not pay their debts. and one
solitary Individual arose aud cx-
planned that he was an editor and
could not pay because ali thorest f
the congregation were owing hun
their subscription to his p.,pcr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

a man may use wurt on the
back Of bis neck for ollar button.
ride on the back coach of railroad
tram to save the interest o. his
money till th9 conductor comes
around; stop his watch at night to
save the wear and tarc; leave his 81
or st without dot or cross To save
lnk; pasture his mothers grave to
save corn; bat man OK this Kind
Is a gentleman and scholar com
pa!ed to a fellow who will take -
newspal er two or three years, and
when asked TO ply for it pulsltm
Che office and has it marked 'rO-
fused. - Bill Nyc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

ant"
1T was most o'clock. and began to
think about supper. when the deacon
said all they had was bread and milk for
supper Sunday night, and rasseled with
tin basin of skimmilk and some old
back number bread and wanted 10 go to
he'd, but the deacon wanted to know if
was heather enough to want to go to bed
without evening prayers. There was no
one thing WAS less mashed on than even
Ing prayers about that minute, but
had TO take prayer half an hour long on
the top of chat siiimmilk, and / guess it
curdled the milk, for hadn't been in bed
more than half an hour before | had the
worst collie boy ever had. and thought
lshould die all alone mp in that garnet
On the floor with nothing to make my
last hours pleasant but some rats play
ing with ears Of seed corn on the floor
and mice running through some dry pea
pods Bat how different the deacon
talked in the evening devotions from
what he did when the cow was galloping
on him in the baruyard
We'll. got through the collie and was
just going to sleep when the deacon
yelled for Inc 10 get up and hustle down
stairs thought maybe the house was
on fire. cause smelled smoke. and / gct
into my trousers and came down stairs
on jump yelling Fire. when the dei.-
con grabbed me and told me To- get down
on my knees. and before | knew it lie
was into the morning devotiOns. ana
then he said 'Amen! and jumped AID
said for Us TO fire breakfast into MS quick
anI f.a tr-f.v.lr - 4 4
at the clock. and it was Just o'clock in
the morning, just the time Pa comes
home and goes to bed in town when he
Is running q political campaign. We'll.
sir, had to jump from one thing to al
other froil o'clock in the morning tni
, at night. pitching hay, driving reaper,
r1tlug ari binding, shocking wheat.
eocing CON and everything. and never
got Il kind word. [ spoiled my clothes,
eud thinl; another week would make q
pirate OF me. But during 10 all / had
thc alvautasc Of rious example.
II tell you, YOU think more Of such n
man a. the deacon if You don't work for
him. but only see him when be comes to
town and you hear him sing Heaven
ls My Home through through his nose.
re tN'b l+ ltriN'r from home than any
place ever heard Of lie would be a
good i1ate on % Mississippi river steam
boat If be could swear, and guess mo
rouIi soon learn. Now. YOU tal,e these
cahisg.s and give me 90 cents. AMI (
viii go home and berry 20 cents 10
make up tue dollar and send my chum
back with tho hor.e aud wagon and my
resignation. I was not cut ont for "a
farmer. Talk about fishing the only
tah j saw was salt wn,efsh we had
for breakfast oue morning which was
-alici ~ Noth in the art," and whilo
thc grocery man was uuiold:-z the cab
baees tho hoy won't Off 90 look for his
chuu. and later the two boys were seen
driving ~ 90 the farm with two fishing
poles sticking out of tho hind end Of the
wagon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

The Hopkins Hotel is the o'des,
fr'me hou.e IN Morgantown Il WAS
built IN 1890, by Furquahr NcIIa--
iO4 years ago. There are still scy.
en- weaiherboarded log houses in.
side the borough limits YES Nor.
gantown, like he ancient Quaker
city of Philadelphia. has vet few
"back number" h,uscs. Post.