davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11

grew and grew 10 a crash and roar. On
it came, aud with il cane the glorious
binding cloud of many-colored night, turn
ing slowly round and round, and then,
accompanied 10y It's attendant pomp Of
sound, passed away.
When II was gone, Ayesha spoke
Now. Kalikrates, the mighty moment
Is at hand When The great flame comes
again thou must stand in it First throw
aside Thy garments, for II will burn them.
thee ii viii not hurt Thou must stand
IA the flame while thy senses will endure,
and when il embraces thee suck the fire
down into Thy very heart, and let 1t leap
aud play around thy every part. so that
thou lose no molety Of its virtue Ilearest
thou me Kalhkratesy'
Il hear thee Ayesha, answered Leo,
but of trdth-I am no coward-hut
doubt me OF that raging flame How
know that il will not utterly destroy me,
so that lose myself and lose thee also;
Ncverless will do it, he added
Avesha thought for minute, and then
answered.
1T is not wonderful that thou shouldst
doubt Tell me, Kallikrates, if thou seest
me stand in the flame and come forth un
harmed, wilt thou enter alsog
Yes, " he answered, Il will enter, even
if il Stay me | have SAID that | will en-.
ter"
And that will also cried
"What, my Holly" methought that
thou wouIdst naught of length Of days
Why, how is thisy
Nay, know not / answered, but
there is that in my heart that callelh me to
taste of the flame and live. d"
1t is we'll she said Thou art not
altogether lost IN folly. see, now, will
for the second time battle me in this iIy-
ing bath Fain would add to my beau
ty and my length of days if that be posi-
Bile II 1t be not possible at the least II
can not harm me.
and deeper cause why would once again
dip me In the flame. When first tasted
of its virtue full was my heart If passion
and OF hatred of that Egyptian Amenartus
and therefore, despite my strivlngs to be
riI thereof, hath passion and hatred been
stamped upon my soul from thai sad hour
to this. But now is it otherwise Now is
my mood happy mood, and filed am |
with the purest part Of thought, and so
would ever be- Therefore, kallkratcs,
will once more wash and make me clean
and yet more fit for thee. Therefore, also
when thou dost in turn stand in the fire,
empty all of thy heart Of evil, and let
sweet contentment hold the balance of thy
mind Shake loose thy spirits wings
aud take thy stand upon the utter verge of
holy contemplation; ay, dream upon thy
mothers kiss, aud turn thee toward the
vision of the highest good that hath ever
swept on silver wings across the silence
Of thy dreams. For from the germ of
what thou art in that dread moment shall
grow the fruit of what thou shalt be for
all unreckOned time.
Now prepare thee, prepare even as
though thy last hour was at hand, and
thou was about to cross to the land of
shadows. ard not through the gates of
most glorious life. Prepare say
XNNI
WHAT WE SAW.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
WHAT WE SAW.

WHAT WE SAW.
THEN came a few moments pause during
which Ayesha seemed TO be gathering up
her strength for the tirery trial, while We
clung to each other and waited in utter
silence
At last, from far, far away came the
first murmur of sound, that grew and
grew until i. began to crash and below in
the distance As she heard it, Ayesha
swiftly threw off her gauzy wrapping,
loosened the golden snake from her kirtle,
and then, shaking her lovely hair about
her like garment, beneath its cover slip
ped the kirtle off, and replaced the snaky
belt around her and outside the masses of
falling hair. There she stood before us as
Eve might of stood before Adam. Nearer
and nearer came the thunder wheels of
fire, and as they came she pushed one Two
~ arm through the dark masses of her
hair and flung it round Leo's neck.
ooh, my love, my love. - wilt thou ever
know how have loved thee and she
kissed him. aDd then went and stood in
the pathway of the flame of Life.
On came the crashing rolling noise.
Nearer and nearer it came, now flashes OF
light, forerunners of the revolving pillar
of flame, were passing like arrows through
the rosy air, and now the edge of the pill
lar itself appeared. Ayesha turned tow.
ard it, and stretched out her arms to greet
it, On it came, very slowly, and Tapped
her round with flame | saw the fire run
up her form ! saw her lift it with both
her hands AS though 1t were water, and
pour it over her head. | even saw
her open her mouth and draw it down In.
to her lungs aud a dread and wonderful
sight it was
Oh, how beautiful she looked there in
the flame2 Even now my heart faints be-
fore the recollection of it, as she stood and
smiled at our awed faces
But suddenly kind of change came
over her face, change which could not
define or explain on paper but none the
less a change The smile vanished and in
its place there came a dry, hard look the
rounded face seemed to grow pinched
as though some great anxiety were leaving
its impress upon it, The glorious eyes,
too. lost their light, and, as | thought, the
form its perfect shape and erectness.
| rubbed my eyes. thinking that ! was
the victim of some hallucination, or that
the refraction from the intense light pro.
duced an optical delusion; and, as did so,
the flaming pillar slowly twisted and
Numbered off whithersoever it passes to
in the bowels Of the great earth, leaving
Ayesha standing where 1t had been.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
Oeiorbcn.

| Nm 80. Muault in Barren Sotun=
| fbip Msartba, cine Sod)ter BON Wm
WtcGIane, i'm gllter BON ilibt san3
Sahren am Nerpenfieber. 3ur 3ei'
| ibres 8earabniiies la9en NOD bier an
Der Gjlieber Der 6arllie an Der ndmli-
1en Granfbeit baruieber.
9lm 81. Nugult in glafes Drills bis
g8ittipe Gate Marlptt, I'M Mlter Dor
AZ Sabren. sic toar felt ldngere,
3eit trdntlih, an eillem 0er5iibel lei
bend, itarb aber glei6pobl unerwartei
uno ploBlid. Sic binterldRt einen er-
mabienen Sobn.
glin 81. gluQult un,oeit gBplf Sta=
tiDn Settle gBDanbt, 80 Sabre lno 26
5aee oft. gr mar in pennlplpanien
0ebDren moroeil, uno iuobllte lett 1886
in 5usearaiuas SnuntD.
9lm /. September in 9enaiIon 6rall
Sarab 6. 6enft im 4lter pon 80 Sab
rem, 6 Wonaten nno z Sagen. Sic
binterldBt einen 6atten llno Slpei Gin=
0er.
gtm 2. Gcptenlber in 5orpnto, O.,
s. VI. 8pubp, Elm Yrnoer bon Or.
Gpuop in Nelp 6omerstomn.
9lm 2. 5eptember in @nIbocton Die
Srou q. .. 5bompInn, 65 Sabre alt,
frii1er in Me,u Gnnlerstptpn mobnbaft
geiueler, tppGin lie al'tb sur Seeroi=
gung iiberbro6t puroe.
9tm 4. 5eptemher BEL 0anuille Yro=
feNor g. s. 98sbb, Der Setter Der
5min Gitp Normr lIhuie. Seine 2ei=
DE murbe bel War'au, GpIlocton Co.,
beeroiet.
9lm 2. Septsmber i'm Mrlnenbaile
Sobu 5oraler, in Nlter pon SO Sab
reu. Scr @erltorbene litt an epllepti=
i6en Nnfdllen uno isin 3uitano lpuroe
10 i6limm, oaB es in ieinem ei9enen
Snterele fir gut betunoen muroe, ibn
i'm Nrnenbouie unter5ubrinaen. gr
binterldBt cine 5rau uno 3 &lnoer.
Nm z. Sept, gIbenos nm 10 llbr
auf ieiner 6arm in Der g}d6e bon 9(em
Ybilaoelpbia 6rieorib Better, 50
Sabre. 3 Monate uno 7 3age alt ; er
.ertronfte am 6reitus 9lbeno an elmer
2uneenentSiinDung, pelde bel ielnem
1D0en Mlter raid Den 5Oo bcrbeif!ibrte.
Ser 0erltorbene mar aus g8iirtembera
gebiirtig, fam aber ichon ais tleiner
&nabe na1 oieiem 2anoe uno bat pab=
renD 20 Sabren INNER in oieler Ge9enO
ge,ppbnt. @r mar sweimal Derbelra=
tibet aus ieiner erlten Ghe bate er 5
GinDer, Die nod ale am 2eben, ippie
sablrei1e 8roBfin0er uno Elm llrentel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
New-Dorker $taats= 3fitane,
sesranbet 1884.
pie er5btc ret6Daeite oemtide 3eums Der aDeI4.


Nbhan6 @dndRn
sa s III 1 @ m lid M 5 s 5s ss s III sas a . @ "a
HehenSSe
Hmanne
iArtt MfaMGm tctien 80
aaa Meen dnr Refm
umy Ga
Aa
ant 8rfeitahsn
Monae..
.-.
1.2
s5,ou. AZ agoote
sseasussaa u. Ia {Ia' SRssss Rsaas. ags
SS""sAOsS'@~~'
a
III
Now N. Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
Gin j,tgemDlider @eiiemDer.

9lem Dorf, 8. Sept. Gin 6jdbriges
giiridden, Namens Soiep6 9lltmann,
trai oieier Gage obne jeoen gegleiter
i'm 3wii6enoef bes Horbb. 2loDo 9am=
piers v9abn" bier ein. 9ie @ltern bes
anaben ftarben tiirSlid uno binterlie=
ben ibm cine fleine GeloIumme. Man
bei6lOB, ben Rnaben su ieinen 56pe=
itern in San 6rancisco 81 fenoen. gr
trug sinen 9ruBeit 3ettel an einem iei=
ner 9lrme, auf neldem iein Name, iein
9llter unb iein Beitimmunssort ange=
aebeu fuaren. @r trug 100 Warf uno
Elm giIenbabnbillet nad San 6rancis=
co in Der 9aide. Ser 5teuermann
Der y2abn" brabte i'm atf oen Sabn=
Silg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

Sn Gofboeton bat am 2. Sept.
Der l6idbriae &ap Sbaeffer, Sobn bes
@r=MarIbal 5amucl GhaeiTer, anldB=
LID zines Gtreites Den go Sabre alien
9hpnos Mc8erniott erfhoiien. Gie
beiOen betreffenoen 5nnliiiea lebten feit
lansem in 5einoidaft uno mar Der
besbdngniBbplle Streit pom Moatag
eiiies BON 5haeffer perfouften, aber im
McDermott'iden 9auFe eeltanbenen
alten Sfens tueeen entftailoen. Die
Gugel orang WcGermott il, Die 5tirne
uno mar fein 3uitano boffnnnaslDs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

9lnfanas boriger Mode tuurOe aus
Stem DDrf Elm i6redlides Babnunaliid
aenelOet. Sin nad Gomez Sslano ge=
beloer aus Is Wagen beitebenoer Ner=
gniignngs3ug uurDe bon elmer ingrOofs
Inn ourdgegangenen, fiilrerlOIen, III
raIenber S6neligteit oaber brauienOen
Qofonotibe ereiIt unD tDurOen in ben
binteriten 3 paliagicrtpagen SO petIo=
i,en gum 9beil iebr i6fper DerleBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
8rtentfte.

ssiir Die am z. September enbenoe
Mode blieben folgenbe nidt reflamirte
griefe auf Der bieiigen poftofIice
Cigar 8afer.
@eorge 8ololnan.
Wlrs. Sarah Dabis.
90. s. @omitoh.
Is. W. 0arbing.
gllbert 6erbp.
6enrp @reen.
Mr. GroB.
@ebeeca 5. Meqfee.
gbas. Qehman.
Bo5. Widolion.
sSOfepb 3. Grier.
0erbert 8. Malon.
Manna G'gleill.
g. q. Seer.
Wtrs. ylnna Heanls.
Wirs. 9Dian gumbad.
s. s. 9urb.
Oar gBpb g. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
ttnssttNeperfauf.

3ebn Sage, pom Is. September an,
pirn in s.. &. @spenIhiebs llbren unb
S6muflpaarenbanOlun9 Elm hilliger
9lusperfauf fattflnoen, Da oerlelbe an
|. Cttober fem @eibdft neben NuoD
Snpoers Ydferei an g8eit=So1itrobe
Derlcgt. 70
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
SuGGemS Wrnifa Galbe.

Die bette 5albe ii, Der g8elt fiir
S9nittmunDen, @eiGlpiire, Sal5flub,
6iebertpunoen, 9lusi6lag, aufgeiprun=
gene Sdnbe, Sroitbeulcn, Siibneraugen
unb aae 9autausf6ldse, ioipie lie be-
itinmt 6dmorrboiben beilt. Sic wiro
earantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit 81 ge=
ben, ober Das G;elb mirb 5uriidgeseben.
preis 25 Gents per 56adtel bel s. Is.
Miller q SDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
ysa0 0ia8ara Iaas maD smsiid

ilber Die Gleoelano, 2orain & Wbeellna
@iIenbabn am 5amltas, 81. Sepienl=
ber. Sin Spesialsu9 BON 98a9ner
Sdlaf= lno palaltluaaen perlobt glem
Ybilaoelpbia Nbenos 7.20. Brcile
fir Die 8unbfabrt $4.50. SbnSwa=
gen So ertra einen Weg fir til 9op-
pelbett. Man lpute iih oiei,ta' n@j,t-
3eitig ii1ern, oenn nab Oonnerlt!a 49,
Sept, t0nnen feline Nuftrdge nlsD, h.
riifii9tiot iperoen. 9ie Sifets linb
fiir 5 Sage aiittig fir Die Seimtebr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11
Observation-Disclosures su.

George stobl Nelle MDfiit.
Nsilton u. Srietlo 2lnna aF. Se1tel.
Gbas. Wteeia sSennIe 6aas.
,yells. $. 9ifenion Mauo 9. 6ilber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

Gin 4enettt.
Die s. 8. & %. giienbabn uiro
Ibren Snnoen am 5Onntag, Is. Sept,
bas Benefit elmer billigen Nunbfabrt
nab put=in=yap 3u She'll tperOen lalz
len. W. s. Cartel,
Gen. paiiagier Mgent.
=
stbOnnirt auf ben .geobadter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.
What the Manufacturers Record Has
to Say About II.
By Southern hsaociatul Pres,

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Specinl re.
ports to tho Manufacturers Record
show that, "througlout the length
ana breadth OF the Shenandoah Valley
OF Virginia. the growing revival IN
business is clearly shown" Particulars
are given regarding the great salt and
soda ash plant Just completed in south.
west virginia ut an expenditure of
over $4,000, 200 by New York and Eng
lish capitalists.
1t il expected that this plant will
largely meet the demand heretofore
iillod 10y English manufacturers for
nitrate of soda, soda ash and siminr
products. Some five or ak rulirond
enterprises. involving the construction
OF from ten to sixty miles OF rond onch.
have beeu reported during the week.
including one company organized i'm
Baltimore to build line across the
peninsula of Maryland ana Delaware
to the seashore.
large water power in North garo-
Ina has beon purchased and will be
developed OH large scale. A $500. 900
company hns been orguuiHed in the
same State to purchase another water
power and bniId IL, ,0U0 spindle cotton
mill. with the expectation of largely
increasing the size Of this mill, In
South Carolinn $50, coo cotton mill
company hns been organized ut Ian.
cnster, and at Weldon, n. C., contract
hns boen let for Il l.. 900 spiudle mill
i wo cotton seed oil mill companies
each with onpital of SO, 1000, have
been organized, one in Tsxas and one
IN South Carolina. Among otLer en-.
torprises reported for tho week werc II
hasket factory to employ 100 hands IN
Alabama. IA cotton ginning and COM
press company to erect gins aud presses
IN Arkansas. q 5000, 900 gold mining
company in Atlanta, $4,000 electric
plant In Missouri, SO, 600 machinery
company In Maryland and large mum
bcr OF miscellaneous enterprises
throughout the South.
Nv mother has baan INK ing Hoods Sarsa-
phrillh tor ccH MT, bpt .ince taking TWO
hottieS OF nooh's Smrsapariila she is very
Va.
Hoods 1ils cure ali liver ills
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19

DOM" This was followed by an open
parliament on systematic giving, which
was conducted by Rev. Il. f.. Ivers, of
Now York. The discussion was general
and very interesting.
"The Bible Method Of Winning
Souls was the subject Of m address by
Kov. Johnston Myerr, ID. D., of Chi.
ca8o.
An open parliam ent, with the subject
wi Has Your Society Done to Pro-
mote Revival in the Churcb?" was
conducted by Rev. s. A. Northrop, ID.
~, OF Fort Wayne. Ind. aud the con-
Yention took recess until 7:30 O'Clock.
AT the evening session, the praise
service was led by Rov. Archibald
wheaton. of Mystic, Conn. Tho ban.
ners for junior work were presented to
the winners IN three classes-. sacred
literature course. bible readers course
and conquest missionnry courso. The
Austin Association of Illinois, won the
literature prize.
The jackson Association, of Michi.
gan, secured tho bible readers banners.
Inc missionary prize went to the Can
ton SocIsty, of Canton, O.
President w. Il. Harper. of Chicago,
presided during tho field review of
Baptist schools.
Rev. Rusaell II Conwcll, of Phila
delphls, wound up tho evenings pro.
grammd with au address ou WANTED,
Trained Leaders"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19

regularly worn except when doing de-
tective work.
Two applications for positions on The
police force were received and filed for
future referenoe.
Tho communication from MIR. W. II.
Crowell, agent OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. asking that MIR.
Robt Ruddick be sworn IN as n speciaI
officer for that company was grauted.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Jones was appointed
substitute on tho toroe upon condi-
tion that he pass the required medical
examination. Adjourned.
THE MAYOR sUspENps OFFICER RICHARD.
The following order was issued to
Captain w. Ii. Kiug by Mayor G, w,
Petit AT III o'clock last night:
copy.
NORFOLK, Va, July 18th, 1895.
CHPf. ". n. Hing, 1cti,g Ini,f Of
POlicc:
DEAR SIR-I have Just received in.
formation TINT the Board OF Rolice
commissioners did at meeting held
THIS afternoon eXhonorate Oiiicsr Rich.
| nrdsou OF the charges for W hich sus-
pended him aud d,i restore him TO
duty with full pny from the time of his
suspension, aud ns Officer liicnard
son has been indicted by tho grand
jury for unlawful shooting, and ms he
has not yet been brought to trial. | do
| therefore order his suspension, and
command thnt you do not permit him
To perform any DUTY rs n police officer
duriug the term of Ills Indictment nud
until he has been houornbly acquitted
by Jury OF his countrymen.
G. W. PETIT.
Mayor CITY OF Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
SEARCHING FOR THE REMAINS
OF Howard PietzeI Who the Detec-
tves Say Was Murdered.
he Earth In Cellar of a Housa
In Toronto Was Turned Up, But
Nothing Was Found. The
Police Think the Boy Was
Killed in Detroit.
BY Southern Associated Prsss.

ToRoNTo. July 1S.-The Neudel cot.
tage, st. Vincent street, was the scena
OF further search to-.iay by Deteo.
lives Geyer and Cuddick to satisfy
themselves and tho public that the re-.
mains of Howard Pietzel were not con.
cealed somewhere in the cellar whore
his sisters We're buried or in the sd.
Joining yard. The cellar was thor
oughly sourched. every spot being
turned mp to q depth of some feet.
The yard was carefully explored aud
the old cstern examined, but nothing
was found, and 1t now seems certain
that the boy WAS murdered and his
body disposed OF in Detroit.
A few small bones were discovered
which wore thought to DO the remains
Neilie's foot, which was said 10 have
been missing, but on examination at
the morgue they were found to he
chicken bones. An examination of the
body now leads the Coroner to believe
that the bones OF the foot are in the
collin with the corpse. The medical
experts have received from the mother
at Cbicngo an accurate description of
the birthmarks on each child and of a
scar on the eldest girl, the result of an
absccss.
Mrs. Piet2el is expected here to .dey
and Will give evidence at the inquest
70 morrow night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
Imtrrc.t,ng NayaIn news.
Dv southern AgsociatoI rres,.

WAsHlNGroY, July lS.-A telegram
was received ut tho Navy Department
to day announcing the sailing of the
Amphitritc from Hampton Kunds for
brunswick, Ga.. whcro she goes TO TAX o
the Georgia naval militia for n practice
cruise. From Brunswick she Will 20
to Charleston, >. G.. where she will
take on board the Charleston, Mount
Pleasant aud Beaufort militia divisions,
about $50 men. Next she will visit
Wilmington, where she will tnke on SIX
DIVISIONS OF the North Carolina naval
milltin. This programme will occupy
until August T. after which tho Amphi
trite will sail for New York to join the
North Atlantic squadron.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
THE g. Y. P. U. OF AMERICA.
Their Fifth international Convention
Now Being Held
BY Southern Associated lre,4.

-
BALTIMORE, July Is. The delegates
aud visitors To the fifth international
convention of tho Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America continued
to arrive throughout the night aud
early morning Lours until at ~ clock
there were TO- 900 congregated IN the
mammoth tent, located ut Madison
nvenue entrance to Druid Hill.
The interior OF the big tent presented
gay appearance, with myriads OF
American flags, Baptist Union flags
and EugIish flags hanging from evory
post and pole III the place. Devotional
exercises were led by the Rev. &.
Hobbs, ID. d., OF Delnvau. Wls. As
DR.. Hobbs declared tho convention
open for business delegation from
Wisconsin marched into the tent sing
lug Maryland, My Maryland"
\ welcome song, dedicated TO the
Yonng Baptists by frof. John q. Rob.
inson, was sung by choir OF 800
voices, under tho direction of Prof.
Harry w. Porter. This was followed
by an address OF President John ii.
Chapman.
On behalf OF the churches of BaIti
more Mr.. Eugene LeveriDg made an
address OF welcome in which lie said
that no convention of equal impor.
lance had ever been held here.
In the absence OF Gov. Brown, Mayor
Latrobe welcomed the visitors nnd
rendered them everything within the
confines OF tho State. The audience
joined tho choir IN singing "My Coun-
try lis of Thee"
Rev. Ii. NJ. Wharton. ID. d., pastor
OF Brantlcy Baptist Church, nude an
eloquent address OF welcome on behalf
OF the Baptist Young Peoples Socie.
ties. The speakers statement that the
Baptists believed in nn everlasting
separation of church and State was az,
nlauded, and when he added that The
Baptist does not believe IN the red hat
but does believe in the little red
schoolhonse, the audience cheered him
again and again. Dr.. Wharton con
cIuied his address by singing three
verses OF an original hymn OF welcome.
After the choir Gang "Blest be the
lie. Rev. DR.. l.. NJ. $. Haynes. h.
D., of Troy, n. y. responded to the
addresses OF welcome on behalf OF the
Board OF Managers and the deiegatcs.
The annual report of the Board of
Managers was presented by Rev. DR..
Frank l.. Wilklns, D, D., general sec
retary of the Union.
Addresses were made on Couture
for Service" by Rev. 0. G. S. Wallace,
OF Toronto. Ont. and on "rhe Junior
Society" "rhe Hope OF the Move
meni," by Rev. Roland d. Grant, of
Portland, Ore.
The convention took recees at - 30
until 2:l5 p. m.
The session began with q praise ser
vice led by Rev. w. s. Roberts, of
Burlington. Vt. Frank Harvie Smith.
OF Brooklyn, presided. Rev. Fred
erick L. Anderson, of Rochester, made
an address Oh Money and the King.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
iheNomIhntm Itnilwn, A,.nc.ntinu
Bv southern Assoo,a.el Press.

KENlLwoErn, ISI, AsnEylLLE, n.
c.. July lS.-lhe meeting oi the
Southern HALLWAY aud Steamship AS.
socintion to-day were given q surprise
10y Commissioner l.. b. 5tahimnn, who
III II speech declated himself not can.
didato for re election and said If
elected he would not aoceut the rosi
tion uuder any circumstances. Enurts
have been mnde TO induce tile commls.
sioner TO change hiI mind MS his re-
election was reGatded as certainty,
but be refused aud says his decision Is
uuAlterubie,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
charged WIN ls.ra,,y.


AsnEvILAr, y. c., July lS.-W. w.
Long, formerly OF Hughes, o., was
arrested at Skyland, this county, to-
day on warrant charging him with
bigamy. 1t is alleged that Long has
wife IN Ohio and 1t Is certain he was
married few yeGrs ago in Sbylaud.
lie gave bond III the sum of So, 900 for
his appearance Tor preliminary ex.
animation Saturday next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
Found Nnudrriu= In the streets o
NcW York.
Aa Southern Associated Preaa.

New YoRK. July l8.-Enoch w.
Agnew, 81 years old. who claims TO
be II banker in Ocala. Fla, WAS fonnd
wandering aimIcssly abOut the LIB
erty street ferry this afternoon.
Agnew was arrmgned later in the
Ionbs Police Court, who committed
him for examination as 20 his sanity