davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

oratons Inside there viii be- Accommodations
for 80 readers under The dome. "hch Is H"h'''
with large archei clearstory windows. M'"hi "'
readers will be the vast company o the o'o"S' "'
stories Of them and outside 81 thee again ''As
sor,.s "a, r.adlng.roo,ns for students who have ad-
rnttance 70 the stack
Remind the library stu In the main axis ''In'S
the central court and behind that niverslty nan
a meeting place for the students ana SeH'Ial ',. %
mons Eehind University Hall are the A'dh'inl'
I'h"aire 20 seat 25Hl people ana the sy mn i..u'
These las, three buildings al" c"hn''urL S' -
imrn1I, ihough independent OF each other for
practical purposes , .,,.,o .ho,.l
~, ibe ycat an Assembly Hail. FOR tn" meeting =
n, societies Fanking the theatre buililng "l'
he The quarters of engineering ana hfGhH'c. ~
nn Tho iouleyard side. the chemical laboratory )
and The academic Department on ul" sll' % l"M "
Amst.rdam-avc. Eighteen buildings nav" p"'H 'y
Gated and decided upon though eight 81 these WI
not for the present hc erected hen an ,i, a.,
finished there will be. over ana aboN" ,h' ini'n
courts four quadranglcs one In "ach f"t"'i
section OF the grounds Behind the gymnasium ~
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
A SUPERB COLLEGE SITE.
THE NEW HOME WHICH COLUMBIA II
PREPARING on RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS

PLANS FOR CONVENIENT AND BEArTlFIL b'lLp-
INGs. WITH SPACIOUS CorRTs-To bE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY ~ 1896
4 Committee on Buildings and Grounds "'''7
for Columbia College submitted last May s'he"'o
for tho development OF the new site Of the college at
Riverside Heights which commanded the unah''''oua
approval Of the trustees. The summer was i''h'F
given to the perfectng Of plans for bu.d'hss H''-
n,ediatey 10 be erected and these plans Win OUT
lines Of others to follow, nave now been 'hS Gun"
pleted. ,,
nc Il docs The translation of great INSTITUTION oi
learning from one seat to another. The n'W s"uN-
ton is to be improved and covered win Sd.'o''
structures on a scheme Of symmetry -puil'H'NS'
grounds and intermediate spaces to he one c'ne''"
whole The architect is Charles r. M'hl"' ~ Wv
kim Mead n White. In the disposition o' 'ic
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

tenant Clint c. Hearn from Battery to Light Sat Ba.
terry +: Second Lieutenant Gordon G. Heiner trou
Light Battery = to Battery G.; Second Lieutenint
Samuel a. Kephart from Battery G to Battery h
The following named officers are detailed for uuty
at the United States Infantry and Cavalry Schooi
Fort Leavenworth and will report TO the comnaNl,-
ant of the school Captain Henry A. Greene, 2otn
Infantry; First Lieutenant Albert l.. Mills. LIST
Cavalry; FIRST Lieutenant Andrew G. Hammon1,
Slh Cavalry; First Lieutenant Nat 7. Phister' ISL
Infantry. -
The following transfers in the 1th Infantry are
ordered: Cantain Erasmus 6. Gilbreath. from Com
pany to Company B; captain Robert }. e. HNlhs
from Company u 10 Company /.
Additional Second Lieutenant Charles 7. Ecnols;;
Corps of Engineers. Is assigned to vacancy OF
second lieutenant in that corps vice Flagier pro-
noted Colonel Joseph r. Smith. assistant surgeon
general will proceed from Governors Island. New.
York city. To- Davids Island. Fort Hamilton, rort
SCHUYLER and Fort Columbus New-York HarDor.
and inspect the medical department and SANITARY
condition of the posts Captain Frank ID. Baicwih.
5th Infantry IL detailed az acting Indian agent AZ
the KIowa Agency oklahoma. First Lieutenant
Victor f. Stotter 10th Infantry. Is detailed as dct-
ing Indian agent at the Mescalero Agency, New,
Mexico. The following named officers are reiieVeo
from du.y on the Military Prison Board: t5rlgauIer
General Wesley Merritt. Brigadier-General Kcnari
" Batchelder Lieutcnant-t tolonel Ihoinas + par
Iiautenan q 'olcneI Henry &. Corbin. The follow
ing officers are detailed and VIII constitute the
Military Prison Board: Brigadier-oienerai AeXdn-
der NcD McCook. Iicutenant-C Colonel Henry T.
Corbin. Lieutenant-Colcnel Guy Y. Henry 9Th cav
air. Major George =. Davis judge advocate, Is 's
tailed as rccorlcr of the board: Special order a.
r"ctnc Captain Alfred T.. Bradley assistant sur
peon to report to Fort Keogh, is so amended as 70
drect him upon the abandonment OF Fort Suly 10
report to Fort Custer FOR duty.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

a handsome old grove OF trees. which the coi'ae
owns and will inclose with an Iron fence =,
president Seth Low. In his report TINS year he-
,lares thai the new site. "by general consent Is
unsurpassed In location by that OF any university
in the world. ANY one placing "A buiicinG tnerc
,a no confident OF memorial that VIII be h'foie
the eyes the people of the United states nlin9s
more than any college building In the land
Near by are the Grant monument and the ne"
cathedral Of 81. John the Divine. To complete
borrow $1,000 but this debt. the president says.
will be Inundated shortly by legacies due TO thc
college and from other funds. When the college
took possession OF the new site this month II cav,
a purchas money mortgage OF HWpVn In nnai
settIement II the present site at FoTty-nintl-S
and Madison-a sells promptly FOR as nuch as
the trustees think IL Is worth. II VIII bring enough
TO nav off this mortgage, and to meet the expenses
OF moving and fitting up the new grounds In tein-
porary fashion for the occupancy OF dhe cohese'
handsome plaster model or ne hbrary ~
on exhibition i'm the present Hamilton Hall. II
shows the approaching terraces and the location
OF the statue OF Columbia. which is 10 he con-
spicuous object in the central flight or steps
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

various edinccs Mr.. McKim has planned particularly
for the falling OF shadows and circulation "i "'' III
such way that the general effect shal! be- enhih'e'
M, ,,arred or made nconvenlen The style through
out is 10 consist I'm revivas Of classic forms
The site extends from ono hundred fand-slXtcenth-
ST north to one -hundrcd-a nd,wenticth-st' ana
from Amsterdam-avc. to the Boulevard ~" i'''
no rth and south by $40 feet east and west On the
main axis Is ample terrace. entered 'hr'"6" '"'
main gateway at One-hundrcl- sixtecnthsi. ana
Leading nv \ fine flight Of steps 10 cour; that Is
3g7 feet wide AMI 9O feet deep. on this court iaces
the library the chief building of the group win An
imposing Ionic portco and a dome of whch the
proportions are from those OF the Pantheon AZ
Rome Round the base OF the dome there ~ u p'
an ambuatory. from which view may '' "'' a.
far as Nyack on the north and the Narr'"s 10 IN"
sou,hward ON either side ~ IN" portico are
snaclous wings with Ionic pas;crs ana dec
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

(ImmnnIrr T. IT Chern i urh'!I'I IIUI w 'I'II'
tonomoh AID ordered 70 temporary duty on the
Richmond. Lieutenant j. \. Rodgers Is detAched
from the Mani Onomoh and ordered home Lieu
tenant r. II Cali is detached from the Manionom) N
and ordered 20 the Richmond. Lieutenant benjamin
r,,r,n is detached from the Mianionomoh and or
dercl home Ensign '. O. Chase IS detached from
the Miantonomoh and ordered TO tn Richmond
Ensign v Il Franklin IL detached from The Mianto-
nonoh and ordered 20 duty In the once Of the judge
Advocat General Il the Navy. Surgeon Dw!gH''lcN
inson !. detached from the Mnntonomoh ana orIrr'H
d, ih. Iuchmonl chief Engineer \. Adtm"on Is
i.,,cr.d from tho Ni1ntonomoh and ordered home.
Passed Assistant Engineer W. W. White Is d"'acA"i
from the Miautonomoh and ordered To the Ki'h-
mond Naval cadet VI. j. shaw is detached from
the Monterey AMI ordered to the Iichinond N'V".
cadet r. W McNeciy Is detached from the Mlanto-
moh anl ordered to the Richmond. 'onlmahdef r.
" Watson is detached from the Portsmouth tN I'D
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
tRE MARRIAGE LICENSES BEQrIRED ThfRh

pu,sburg oct. 3o-William Reardon, counsel FOR
rhor,,s McOuirk. charged with perjury for falsely
swearing TO the age Of the woman ne married
moved I'm the Criminal Court to-day to quasa the
Indictment on the ground that there was no such
offence under the law, the Marriage License act
,..s M, in force ard no license was required to De
,,ken ont bv persons who desired TO be married.
The Marriage License act was passed IN ~, lsso' ne
,Sndruent on and after october J. lsso parties
de- s,ing to be married in this S.ate must take oul
u.onso' The acts of 1888 and 1893 We're sent Tor
and road 10 the Court. Judge Micee said that II
the AZ; Of 1892. correctly printed Mr. fedrIoh
,"as right ard the present Marriage License la"
,,0till not he in force until 1895. y certined copy
OF the act sent for. and the trial proceeueu'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Navy Yard and ordered to command the kahser'
relieving Commander Edwin Longnecker detached
and ordered home
The following Army orders nave breh iSSue'!.
Lieutenant olonel Marcus T. Miller lst Artillery.
,I hc relieved from duty at Fort Monroe and VIII
procccd 10 Fort Hamilton. New-iork and take sta
tom there Leave for four months. to take effect
upon the final abandonment OF Fort ontario New
Work is GRANTED Major John " laui"rdae. sur
r,on Tho following assignments to regiments Of
SrtI,lerv officers recently promoted are ordered:
1'oionel RoynI T. Frank To the lot Artlory, vice
Jonrdon rrilrcl Lieutenant-c colOncl John !. Rod
gers to the - Artliery. Wce rranN promotei
Rodgers promoted. captain John ~ Mcclellan TO
III. 5th Artillery. vice I<inzc promoted tlrst t.eji-
tenant Pcyton G. March to the 9TH Artillery. Light
Eatterv f. vice Mcclellan promoted
The following transfers In the an Artillery are
,,,dc. First Lieutenant George +. Landcrs from
Watterv 4 TO Light battery f: First Lieutenant
William Everett from Light Rattery T to i;aItery
n. EIrst lieutenant James l.. Wilson FROM Battery
II IN Hatiery l.; First Lieutenant Alexander B.
over from Battery l. TO Battery \; Second Lieu
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
STICTDE or JOSEPH HICHENBERG.
FORMERLY \ MEMBER or THE sTocK EN-
CHANGE HE BECAME INVOLVED IN THE
TROtRIEs OF THE AMERICAN
pror GARDEN COMPANY.


ROOF GARDEN COMPANY
The body of the man &ho committed suicide py
shouting himself in the right temple some time be-
fore 80 a m Yesterday. at which hour he was foui'
dead In One-hundred- nd ninety Xth-st. just east
of Eleventh-ave has been identified az that or
Joseph Uichenberg thirty-six years old. a German
Hebrew Hichenberg came to this country from
Wiesbaden Germany ten years ago, and, having
fcv. friends who were stock brokers' embarked IN
the business and finally acquired enough money 10
b,v a seat I'm the New-York Stock Exchange in 1871
His business prospered for year or So but III 1875
he bocame interested In the American Roof Garden
Company and sold his seat in the Stock ExchahSe
IN order TO obtain enough money TO pay for MS IN
forest in the roof-garden enterprise. The roof gar
dom did not pan out well financially. ana frequent
ouarrels among the stockholders resulted IN the
connany being put into the hands of receiver re-
Gently
When Hichenberg went into the theatrical ousl
NOS, his old friends on the Exchange gradually lost
sight Of him. and for the last year had hardiy eT
rim a, ali He was n distant relative or ieopoiH
Cthn 4 special partner In the firm OF J. ,. 1ach 4
20 ~ No Il Exchange Place. Mr.. cam nad NOT
aoen him for some time and dd not know where ne
Ill ~ tho time he committed suicide: III ~
,houpb, that his mode OF life during the last year
49,, - couuled with his loss Of about all the money
be ,ossessed in the roof-garien scheme, had dls-
heartened him although he coud not nav Deer, ~
nc,ual want as he had many frlends VINO "oulu
bo,,n Gladly loaned him money: Hlchenberg vas
Unmarried and had no relatives IN TINS country e~
Mr. Calm.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
.iRMY md NAVY NOTES.

Washington. oct. 30 (speciaD.-The Navy Depart
ment has directed that the monitor Miantonomoh
be placed ont OF commission in order that her crew
may be transferred to some OF the new ships now
ready for service This action is necessary In order
,o proyidc sufficient men 10 the new ships now
ready for active service. The monitor Monterey, at
Mare Island will also be put out OF service and her
crew turned over to the Mohican ami the Adams
which are to continue on duty
NavaI orders nave been issued az fo.,ows:
Naval cadet +. l.. SandoZ is detached from the
Monterey and ordered to the receiving ship Rich
nord Ensign g. h. Bradshaw is detached from
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

the Alert and ordered home. Ensign NJ. l.. Bristol
is detached from the Alert ordered nome ana grant
cI leave Of absence Ensign j. f. Carter Is de;dcAed
.,,, "a, vay-york and ordered 10 the Alert on No
vember H. Lieutenant A. ". bodd Is detached from
;he training g-shlp Constellation and ordered 10 'he
Mohlcan on November % Ensign Charles +. fres-
TON is detached from the Montgomery ana ord"reu
~ the Ranger Ensign +. l.. sawyer j. de''c"e'
,rorn ,hc Cincinnati and ordered 10 the Monterey
,o,,o,,r, Thomas Erowdcn is detached from the
Hanger and ordered 20 ,ha Monterey. Ensign X. L.
DE Stelgucr is detached from the Mohican ana or
d.rel home Ensign v. *. Harrison Is detachel
from, the Mohcan and ordered home. Ensign = L.
Uussev is detached from the Atlanta ana ordere1
- the Philadelphia. PaymaSter II J. !. fa't'S l.
detached from the Miantonomoh and orlered home
IN .e,,Io accounts and walt orders. Captain T. r.
Kane is detached from command OF the Mlantoho-
rnoh and placed waiting orders Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

DAYS before HIS trial The other prisoner says MS
name is Lon" Perry but ii i believed that ne ~ ~
Perry Brown. and one OF the CooK gang. re ~, 80 .
he is not the man wanted. but the officers say they
have eliminating evidence against him ana rooi VII
pro.eed with him to Fort Smith. Lou Coof'
sister OF 'PiIl' Cook was arrested in this place
yesterday and taken to Fort smith last s nisn.,
lin" COOK brother Of the bandit leader, whose
trial came M yesterday at TahleQuah, l. T., nas
had his case continued until November H. ms ms
has proved one of the most expensive trials rue
Nation has ever undertaken. as 1t has been con-
tinued three times before
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
ATHERYyG ~ THE COOK GAyG.

Fort Gibson. l. T.. oct. SO.-Deputy Marshall C. L.
Bouden and posse came In last night with two
prisoners. supposed to belong TO the Cook gang.
One OF them gave his name as jim Price and
was identified as the man who jumped his bond at
Paris Texas eight months ago. He under
bond for stealing horses, and disappeared . few
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
FIVE SUPPOSED BURGLARS KILLED.

Pittsburg oct 30.-A dispatch to the Leader"
from Clearield Penn. says: 'In wreck OF empty
coal this morning the Beech Greek Rail
road near Pcale statio.. five men were instantly
killed. They are all unknown. At first II sup
posed that the victims OF the wreck tramps.
An investigation Of their effects. however. dis
closed that they were all armed with revolvers,
and In a satchel was found a complete set OF
burglar tools
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DETROIT OFFICIALS SUE MAYOR PTyGREE.

Detroit; oct 30.-lruce Goodfellow. president OF
the Board Of Fire Commissioners; j. f.. Tryon
secretary. and Assistant Fire Chief James Elliott
to-day brought suits in the Wayne Circuit Court
against Mayor ringrec In sums aggregatlng $4,000
fog malicious prosecution. Mayor Pingree had
the three plaintiffs arrested In August. charged
with conspiracy and they locked up for five
hours before they secured bail. When the
up for trial last month the Court decided that
there evidence to sustain the charge OF con-
spiracy and the prisoners were discharged. Good
fellow sues for $250l0 and Tryon and Elliott ask
S15 600 damages each.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DEATH or MRS FREDERICK @. GEDNEi.

Margaret II. Gedney, wife of ex-Justce Frederick
G. Gedney died at o'clock yesterday morning In
Norr,s,own y. j., In her forty-hfth year. Mrs.
Gedney was the only daughter OF the late Andrew
Hutton for many years n resident OF this city and
formerJy of st. Andrews. Scotland. She suffered
Tor several years from consumption.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
To STCCEED DR. POOLE As LIBRARIAN

JOHN VANCE CHENEY THE NEW HEAD OF THE
NEWHERRY LIBRARY. CHICAGO
Chicago oct. 31-John Vance Cheney, OF San
Francisco was formally elected librarian Of the
Newbcrry Library Yesterday. 10 succeed the late
Or Poole Mr.. Cheney has been at the head OF the
Public Library In San Francisco for about eight
years. and is air .ady well known In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Uonore MERCER was born at Iberv.lle. que. on oc-
tober l5 1Sia He was educated at the Jesuit COL
ege studied law and entered on It's profession For
a time In his earlier life he was Editor OF 'The
Courier" published at ST. Hyacinth. He was at hrst
a Conservative in his political views Following the
leadership of Sir George Cartier. who was thcn the
acknow edged leader of the French Canadian people.
Afterwarl Merciers views changed. and he became
a Liberal.
MERCER entered on political life in lS12 when ne
was elected to the Dominion Parliament at ot-
tawa lie he'd his seat in that body for only TWO
wears not seeking reelection and his public career
did not really begin until his election TO the quebec
Legislature in 1879 He "A member OF the snort
lived Liberal Ministry Of NJ Jolly. whom in lSsS
he succeeded as leader 81 the Liberal or
Rouge party This party was then apparently
doomed to long years OF hopeless opposition. The
government Of the Conservatives or Bieus seemed
mpregnable. But Mercier. adroit and eager, waited
his opportunity and IL soon came
In 1885 Canada convulsed by the Half-hreed re-
bellion in the Northwest under the leadership or
Louis Rc,. The uprising was suppressed ana Kiel
was sentenced to death Then the race and reheious
dissensions which underlie and lend bitterness 10
Canadian politics broke forth. Merciers OPP
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Fest an0 Couub.

MRS GRTDY.- Information is wan''d conce.nns prop
WI ery letters papers belonging 20 sarah Glnty
lat. II Ncw-Ycrk Cty. deceased. \ reward VIII DC
paid for any information % inpo:tEn. - .
' HYDE q LEONARD. Attorneys,
No ~ Niiari-st y. y city.
A DvERTIsEMENrs. AND syBscRiPTIoNS, FUh n
cEvEp AT THE uPfowN oFFicr No i;2's rwsn Sr9as
'TiSEMTNTS at the following Branch Offices: 2'i
Eghth-ave e. corner Twentythrd St.: i52 slx,h-avr
III Frirth-av. cor. Fourteenh-s GJo Thrl-ave; go
Third ave. Forty yseven;hst Io26 Third-avs nsa
glrst-aVc: iOj West Forty secon1r
,oc Coium5us-ave; - Avenue A. =, ThTt.aVr :, Nss'
ourt 251 West Forty-s d-s;.; 55t Thfd-aye
POSI- Whrl-ay.. between Oue-nur1.ci
ani-twelf,h and One hundred nd .hirteertN sts.
Ar the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Eas, One -hund-ed-nrf
twentynfth-sf. .3 West ore-hundred-a -ald-twen.r,tn
81 and 800 hundred and forty -
q. m. regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
TN-PRE.VIER WERCIER DEAD.

SKETCH OF THE FAMOUS FRENCH CANAnIAN
LEADERS, CAREER.
Montreal. oct. 30-HonOrf MERCER ex-Prcmier
of Quebec died this morning. The end had been
expected at any time in the preceding twenty-four
hours. and hope of recovery had been given up
weeks ago. Mr. Mercier had been suffering from
a complication of diseases for years. After his de-
feat at the general elections OF March, 1882, his
friends expressed the opinion that he had only SIX
months 10 live but by adopting ahstemious habits
he managed to proong ms NE MISUNDERSTANDING
that Mr. Mercer's death was expected AT any time.
the news has created great interest here. and the
bulletin boards were soon SURROUNDED ny croWuS
eager to learn the particulars OF the once great
French Canadian leaders last hours. HIS VIE
children and his brother Edward were present when
he died The funeral will take place on Friday or
Saturday at the Church of Gesu
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

JOHN w. GOFF IN GOOD SPIRITS.
THE CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER BELIEVES THAT
TAMMANY WILL. BE DEFEATED-A WARN
ING AGAINST COLONIZERS.
'ohh w. Gof In good spirits yesterday
~hen Tribune reporter accidentally met him in
Broadway car.
= am firmly Of the opinion that Tammany Is 60
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Che 0urf.
Eesal Notices
o..-.-1o..-~ ..>-,>-- 80 -, -
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District OF

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Disirlct so OF
~ winchester IS; Probate CourJ, October "a lS1,
I-,,n Tho ann. icatlon os Henrietta EldridSs; o "n-
chester in said District PRAYING taat sus" % axsn On
notn,ad Harry Ellritge, minor chid CT seven
wears OF age residing In said W!ncnesi-r, y ,....
'SpnERfD THAT said application DO heard and detef.
,,cj ~ the prsbatc Oce In Winchester N seld btT.
or Inc ion DAY Of November, 1924. at 10 ococK a. "a
IA r. anocaring TO this Court that the pace o. res
lcn~c ~ Emma g Eid-idse. the mother of sa'd MINOR
oRDf:RED Tha, notice OF the pendency ~ said app-
80, a,t The time pace hearing thereon r<
,Trnn a. satd Emma & Eldrldgc by publishing copy
81 -, hi. order once in The Eew-Nork Tribune 3 news.
naner pIblshed the city and state - Ne-forH ~
Us, sen days before said time assigned
'er''"F' '''"' GEORGE NJ CARRINGToN Judge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
Serious Business,

The following description of a Doe,
writing his name is quoted from Mr.
Montague's Tales of Nomad." II
is not impossible that some readers
even in the United States, may rec
ognize the picture:
In the old days the Boer seldom
used his pen, and when he did there
was a regular commotion in the
house.
Hush! Be quiet, all of you. Drive
out the ducks, and the geese, and the
pigs, and the fowls. Father is going
to write his name"
And then the old gentleman, with
elbows squared on the table, would
seize the pen, with a flourish, and
putting on a determined look. as if
hewefe going to tackle an adversary,
would bend down his head till it
nearly touched his left arm, write
his name, with many splutter, and
then, throwing down the pen and
pushing back the chair, would look
round with an air of mingled pride
and resignation and say:
II have done it."-Youth's Com
DaniOn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
A Case of Mistaken Identity.

MANY men have been taken for
somebody else of prominence, but
doubt if any one but myself can
boast of having been mistaken for
the angel Gabriel" said Senator
Palmer. 1T was this way: While I
was military governor Of Kentucky
a disturbance occurred in some town
in the interior. I was in another.
There was no train, no saddle horse,
no buggy or carriage. The only sort
of vehicle available was big gilded
circus chariot left by some stranded
show company. I didn't like it, but
there was nothing else, and in I got.
I cut a great dash as I drove through
the small town. People turned out
in droves to see me pass. When |
left the town behind and reached the
plantations, the negroes saw me and
stared with open mouths. They fol
lowed me, keeping at some distance
for they had never seen such a splen
did vehicle. They kept on till after
awhile they were joined by an ole
white haired preacher, who, on seeing
me and my gilded chariot, raised hi
arms on high and his eyes, too, and
with a voice that stirred all within
hearing cried:
Dress de Lord, de day OBJ judg
ment am cum, an dis genlman an
de angel Gabriel hisself. Brefren
down on yo' knees an pray, fo' 20
hour am hyar. chicago Post.