davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

A person who knows exactly tie night
throg 10 DO 10 .nldsa emergency, with
a. opplog 10 Ihiuk st oil, deserves 10
We he presence Of miod uoted and com
peudei, A German drum msi9r has late
ly attained such distinction, with gcoJ res
soo,
A regiment Of the imperial army, rest
ing on acoublry road, was appalled, 10
see great boil ms5iy p1fsnipg u Iit le
e as l-li which was iet. by aud
sc ... tsr away tat she o0uli not be
70. 80 tlmt to save It. nor yet saved by
tie g ting Of the snim4E
lae baU bad bis horns doEn snd all
The Iurr wrfs horrdei t see thst 10
smother moment the child must be- pored
70 lrptu. For 81 stant ~ oue seemed
70 tros shat 70 DO. sBd ilen the drum
IL .5 sto1tei to the baglpr Of the bsna,
alto ooI best aitb their ilsifumells
ia their hsuds 10 sonud loud hla,t IGeJ
lo0ked aghast
-oaad, | say, Tor GJd'. sake, 10 save the
ehra, b. repeated
ILen the busiers bIews blast st th- top
If tueir lgBgs The dfam mi u kpev
that suimpls Il the Gov KIDD are % much
af cted BY strange snd high pl'ched IL
sieal SQUADS thst they sesn comp 'llsd 10
initiate them Tlis bali proved 70 bs 90
exception 10 the rule.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
What He Was Doing

The intuition OF feminine nature Otter
bills woman to be silent when her cul
iosity, more powerful, oonstrains her Ia
speak. AS Mr. Sirius Barker broke wild
nv through the door and yelled for arplos
bis wiie's first impulse was to ask him
what the matter was. Her next, based 90
instructive tact. was to be silent, and at
last curiosity got the better OF her and led
her to venture a guess.
You have been riding your new bicycle.
haven't youY she said.
| You're regular fortune teller, you are,
he answered, with a tudeness that was
scarcely excused even by his PHYSICAL and
mental agitation. You know things lust
naturally. You can look man over, shut
'e pack OF cards and make q few passe
in the air aud tell him his family history.
whether his wife is q blonde or not, and
what his lucky number is. Hit is any sat
sisction to You to know it, have not been
riding bicycle,
ohI
what want now is bottle OF arnica
and drink OF ice water
She got them for him and followed him
10 the door, AZ he picked his wheel up
from the cutbstone she said;
] thought yon told me you had not been
riding bicycle.
Maybe ii you keep your eye on me for q
few minutes you'll be convinced that
was telling you the truth.
He got behind the machine, put one foot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

Nhen 10 the cid days of touhle b
lgecu The Easish and Erouch, thcre Va
talk Of sending Admiral Haske 10 sea Il
he 2 watch over the ensmy's feet, Their
occurred notable interview. Il va
November. The weather vas stormy snt
dangerous for vessels and the govern
meut was not agreed as TO sending then
ont,
MIR mt. who uas 10 boi With gout,
vas obliged 70 receive those who ha has
iness with him in bi, chamber Inis
room had two beds aud no fire, The
Doke OF Newcastle came to hIm to c5und
er the seeding out Of the feet, and had
scarcely entered the room when be erel
ont, shiyerios all ever With cold:
How ia this2 No FIRE?
N, ad Mr.. Pitt when have the
CONT, cannot bear one.
The duke, wrapped in his CLOAK, took
a seat by the ioylIil's bedside aud began
talking bat he found himself unable to
eudure the cold,
Pray allow mel be exclaimed suddenly,
aui, without taking of bis CLOAK, he bar
led himself 10 the other bed aud coauu
ued he con nversation. II was strongly
opposed to uskiLg the fleet in the Noyem
ber gales. Mr.. Pitt vas absolutely fesol
we'd that It should pnt to sea, and both
argued the mstter with muoh warmth
II was the only warmth, indeed. in the
room
am positively determined that the
feet shall sail said Mr.. Pitt. accompany
ing bis words with the most lively gesli
cnlatIons
ltis impossible 1t will perishl said
the duke, with equal emphasis
At the moment the discussion vsxed |
hottest another digLI'ary OF the realm
Jsme 10 and found 1t difficult TO keep bis
at the sight OF two ministers
on II matter Of so grave impot
snce from such novel situation
The feet did pnt TO sea, aud Mr.. PITTS
Judgement proved to be right, The enc
ny was crippled and a signal advantage
aimed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

A. soan ss he beard tha bosla htast he
p'nso1 ia to rauu,, ~ ita rhifA. FHaoc
I'd tosari the band. rst. i be-. head and
began to hsllaR mad'y Tho baeIsfs kept
or a. b'sh AMI diqeafI.nt q tpmult as
they coull, snd meanume solaiers vrro
running 70 tbo rescue OF the etra.
Before the boil hal O.. .t,hci bis altan
hon To the hnglos the ol ,0l vas ln place
Of safety.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
IN D"ttfui bn "ghttr.

She opeped the door Of hrr falhet's den
but hesitated on tho tbrcaboId.
Well2 he grouled inouiriueIy Ttep.
az he saw her ipdecision. he sajl IN
more kindly way. Come io. WHAT The
tronble2
She entered and stood before him with
dowpcast ewes and checks sulased win
blusbca.
| have a conf gsiou ,u make. the said
SLOWLY.
Ti.o awa,r be retDrned choery. hls
wholo ,nanner having poderyone change
WHOM ne saw sbe was pettprhad guefe
i,,s rou ioo ve,v se,ioos
q, nm, II IA she p,o,e.tea It's ve,v
so,io,s i,5oed w., k,og u.r.,l--
VOL what ,lon, Hs,oIt2
..s ,o.o con,tao ,o so,.,,. ,,., anita
,.o. t,,.o cha oan.i,o.a ,.r,.,. -, at
,o,,1o o tina ,rto,,o,,ia, .,d las,
,,,t,
WIZ
t., ,,,., T., ........., ,,., aaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

That pretty little story about the senator
from Tennessee paying for his luncheon
with poker chip and afterward putting
the joke on the secretary Of the treasury is
eclipsed by o new yarn that Mr.. Carlisle is
telling his friends in Washington. In
Bishop Dudley's church, when the colleo-
tion was taken up, one of the vestrymen
inadvertently dropped into the plate q
poker chip for a silver dollar. Overcome
with modification, be hurried into the
bishops room after service and said:
Bishop, I don't know how in the world
it happened, but do you know I dropped a
poker chip into the plate? How it ever got
into my pocket I cannot imagine Here Is
a half dollar want to redeem it.
sNot at that price, Brother Blank, - said
the bishop with a smile. 1T is blue chip;
cost you just 81 go"
Brother Blank looked at him in surprise.
&" But, bishop, - he said, now in the world
do you know a blue chip is worth 81. 50?"
Remember, Brother Blank, I am the
bishop Of Kentucky"
The vestryman paid the So and de-
parted. New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
ANTS, RENTS, SIT
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AID
VFRTISEMENTS
eIruArIoNs wANrEp-rREE.

Are you 10 need Of work9 If So you are at
liberty to use these columns for assistance In
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL viii publish free on saturday
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka OF Kansas
PEOPLE. all notices Of situations wanted, not
exceeding i've lines. or thiry-hve words in
length. provided that all advertisements OF tnAF
nature are handed in previous to ten o'clock
Saturday mornings also On wednesday Ihurs-
day and Friday an advertising Of this class
handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday morning
80 advertisements Of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays 10 ool-
cation IS incurred on the partof the advertiser
No worthy and needy man or woman need hest
tate TO take advantage OF this offer No one in
business or having employment is expected 60
take advantage Of It, but all others are invited
to aVau themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Physician Of the New School (after
turning x ray on patient)-Your case is
somewhat complicated one. There is a
slight trouble with your left lung, and
observe enlargement Of the liver and fatty
degeneration of the heart. Kindly hand
me that So. 81 in your right hand trousers
pocket and will prescribe for you.-New
York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
q AIl Dependsd 81 20.

"Doyou expect to go to heaven, Williea"
asked the teacher, who had just had &C.
easion to correct the bad boy of the class
do youf' he inquired by way Of reply.
''Why, yes, hope to, - she answered
''Wen," he said, after a moment Of
thought, ''then guess you can count Inc
out Of it.'-Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

'What is oonsoience?'' asked the youn-
gest Of the grocery loafers
'Conscience, " said the Cumminsville
sage lis that which makes a man get his
drinks at a drug store instead of q saloon. ;"
-Cinoinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

ST curse the day I was born, % she Missed.
eve do not blame you, they gently re-
joined.
Now that the day she mentioned had
returned upward of 80 times, of course she
had ne further use for it.-Detroit Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

''It's terrible" he said, to see the way
one member Of congress after another gets
unseatedl''
'Wen," his wife answered, s'it serves
them right for giving in TO the bicycle
craze Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

81 wonder why that deaf mute always
walks with his hands behind him2'
'Guess he must be trying to- quit the
habit Of talking to himself Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1854.

AN ORDINANCE relating to apportion-
ing and leVying a special assessment on
certain lots and pieces OF ground on
Van buren, street and Harrison street
III fhe cftv Of Topeka to pay the cost of
from the vest line Of Van Buren, street
TO the east line of Harrison street and
relating to the collection thereof
BE IN ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY
OF TOPEKA.
Section I. That for the purpose Of pay
Eleventh street from the west line of Van
F3nren street to the east line Of Harrison
street III the city Of Topeka there is here
by levied appOruoned and assessed a
sDecia1 assessment on each block sepa-
rately on all lots and pieces of ground
liable therefor to the centre Of the block
"a both sides thereof and according to
regard TO the buildings OF improvements
thereon, said special assessment being
based on the special valuation and APP
praisement of said lots and pieces Of
ground now On fle in the the oftiee q the
pieces of ground and the several amounts
levied. apportioned and assessed against
each Of the same except the interest here
matter mentioned, are described and
designated Is follows. to-wit; 800.
Lots on Van Buren, St Total Tax.
M 3 Gossett. y. 8 # Of lot No sl8- SIS %
a. 3D. Palmer lot No 345--............ So IS
c. 3. Palmer, lot No 3l5-.---.-.-...--- So 3s
j. 3. HAYDEN, lot No 349-.-......----.. So IS
J. 3. Hayden lot No 55l-.---.--..---. So IS
j. g. Hayden. N. 121s it. lot No. 858 29 IS
M. II. Chase, S. 1873 f. lot NO. 353--.- % SO
M II chase lot No 355.-..-......--..- So IS
NJ II. Chase. lot No 357-.-...-....--... So 81
IL H Chase lot No $50 ..--.....- g. SIS
D. p. Elliot. lot No 35l----.-........-.- 81 S.
D. p. Elliot. lot NO. 363-.--.-.....-..-.. SO g.
d. r. Elliot, lot No. 555....---.-..-..... ST 26
III. NJ. Bailey. lot No S57---...-..-...-. 81 26
NJ. n. Bailey. n 113k IT lot No 36e. q So
A. B. Wolverton, S. la1s IT. lot No. 36e IS s.
A. 3. WolveEtOn- lot No 3lI----..-..-. IS IA
T.. s.. WOlverron- lot NO 8f3-....--.-.- S. "a
Il s. Wolverton. ~ ~ It. lot No 375. rs AZ
81 G.. Mcdowell, NJ 10 it. Of s. Is TT
lot No. s75..--..--. ...--........-...-.-. p 0s
Lots on Harrison st.
D. Rodgers. lot No. s44................. 53 Oh
RrFwarE lot NO. 24h 20
p. Rodgers, lot No. s4s........s...s,... 50 Dc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

That said amounts levied, apportioned
and assessed aforesaid shall be due and
collectabIe i'm ten equal installments, the
first becoming due in the year 1897, and
year thereafter and all to be collected
with interest as in this ordinance desig-
mated: Provided That the owner Of anv
piece of property liable for any such spe-
cial assessment may redeem his property
from any such liability by paying into the
city treasury the entire amount charge
SesSaS45 49,, - 80 if7 eiarl- ,5s5iiS3-
10 him a written or printed notice thirty
days before the issuance of the bonds
mentioned in ordinance No 1924, of said
by paying all OF the instanments with in
tefest on the same at the rate Of six per
Section 2 That there is hereby further
levied and assessed against each lot and
Of this ordinance. six per cent Interest
per annum on all of said installments
bonds until the collection Of each of said
1nstallnents as provided by law which
time and in the same manner as said in
stallment, and after the taking effect of
city clerk Of said city annually at the
same time as other taxes are TO be certi-
sessments SO apportioned have been GER
tilted, to certify to the county clerk of
property liable for such work or improve
ment, except such property upon which
been paid in full as herein provided, to-
gether with the respective amounts due
of land which amounts shall include
the annual installment and the inter
est on the same on all unpaid
balances for one year at the rate of six
per cent per annum, as aforesaid; and
such amounts 50 certified shall be col
lected as other taxes and assessments are
collected.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
publication in the official paper of the
city of Topeka.
Passed the Council May 4th, 1896.
Approved May 5th, 1886.
Attest. c.. A. FELLOWS
S. S. MCFA DDEN. Nayor
City Clerk.
(SEAL.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

First Rooster-Well, what do you think
Of my Wife2
Second Rooster-Very ohio.-Eew York
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
sTARLEs


IT b. MCCURDX. W. s.. prop. ia West 9Th ST.
~ Graduate Ontario Veterinary College,
Toronto. Fine turnOuts- Boarding q specially.
Personal supervision feature Tel. l66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

CFirst published in the Topeka State Jour
nal, May 6, 1850
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Chart for the interstate contest now
qpen at Sims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
EoR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE 1EAE 70 = e
-~-----------~--~--
NOR SALE room house. lots, stone barn
~ and yell, on Lane street. @4b0s bargain
8 room brick with large closets. cemented eel
lar, WELL cistern, large barn and lots, Chan
der street, $500
8 room modern house in POtwin, $500. Two
room houses and lots. $3.50 III sold soon.
Houses and lots for sale in all parts Of city.
Also have few desirable rem IS for desirable
tenants j. r. MAGILL.
Room u, % Columbian Building.
TOR SALE heap-Three nice corner lots
~ and xtra good five room modern house.
Easy terms. Kent plan. go Jackson st.
EOR sALE-Three horses, cheap, at 1901
A Kansas ave.
TOR RENT OR SALE-Desirable homes in
IL Oakland. p. c. Moore 40 Kansas ave.
IL you You want want Is Is 5 ssg REAL
IF you want to rent ~WW a FTVTWaW
+ sou want to trade NE1S9h H ~ III -
IL you want loan on
CALL ON lis East 5th st..
OR WRITE. Topeka. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

CORNlCE & ROOFING WORKS.
----~---@-~---------~--
EpQBEkI SANDSIROhI. 10 West sixth ST.
> Tin and iron roofing All kinds Of metal
work. Improved systems for warming ana
ventllating schools. churches and residences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
FF'HE kELLAM BOOK q STATIONERY co.
eVs kansas ave LatesE books. correct sta
uonerY Newest wall paper. Artistic framing
Tennis and base ball supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

XNANTED-To trade a good s75 bicycle onh
used weeks for single buggy Addres.
OF call at $40 Kansas ave. North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

NNCUNCEM ENT@.
r HEREBY announce myself candidate for
a denomination for the ONCE of Judge Of the
Shawnee County District Court subject 60 he
publican primaries TO be held May 28Td.
q T. HAZEN.
q C. Baker IS candidate for representative
1s from the Thirty-siXth district. subject TO
the Republican primaries 70 be held May o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
f1ARPEN TERS AND BUILDERS see W. IL.
~ Humbert, Oh W. eth ST.. before you build.
ID OBERTSON s. McFADDEN. 577 Topeka
~ ave-. would like to do your building.
HAIR GOODS.
FOR HAIR DRESSING. Manicure shan
- pooling. &C. Madam D0Long rs West eth
JEWELLERS
AMES 3. HAYDEN. JeWeler and Optician.
= Complete stock OF watches. diamonds
silVerwaras ere. Eyes examined and specEacisa
properly listed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Congressman Henry Turner mentioned
Cleveland head OF ticket
Georgia His when that is in Qutman
ts native Of Franklin N c. and is 81 old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

slsO745 10 slsO745 10
CHARLES s. ELLIOTT.
Treasurer.
Evening star., 1896-08-22

Baltimore in the race He is never at loss
Tor good man when the emergency calls,
ana to team work and a nevsr-say-die
policy can the Orioles credit their stand
ing.-Sporting Life.
Down east they are claiming that Bos-
ton WIN pass Cleveland in the race Wait
uhtl! Patrick Henry Tebeau hits the lot
on the shores of Massachusetts bay. What
the parrot got from the monkey. which
same Is unfit for publication, won't be a
CIRCUMSTANCE to what the Ohio No. team
VIII 90 to the bean-devouring band. Chi
caso Is also talking big about Cleveland.
arson and his angels are only three games
pehind the Cleveland committee on base
pan ana the big fellow gives it out that
~ ~ IS as good as all over with Tebeau. The
SIeVeiands are great deal like an ice
cream cream dish-fincst when licked.-Cincinnati
Evening star., 1896-08-22
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
lnterestfng Games Played Yesterday
at That Place.

at That Place.
In the national tennis tournament at
Newport. R. l., yesterday forenoon, at
tracing a large number of spectators to
the courts, Larned. who played Whitman
on the grand stand court, won easily by
superior play. The greatest interest was
In the game between Carr Neel of Chicago
and Stevens of Hoboken
Neel began his net game forcing Stevens
to lob. The latter was not successful in
this sort of play, neither is he past the
westerner with his drives, and the set re-
suited in Neel's favor
Stevens started to serve in the second
set and Neel continued his net play so
successfully that he won-6-O. The third
set was heavy one. Stevens rallied Won
derfully and passed Neel repeatedly at the
net, winning the set But 1t was not easy
work, deuce having been called three times
The match was called after the set and
play was resumed later in the day The
score stood o. 60. 10 in favor of Neel.
The hottest match OF the forenoon was
between Bob Wrenn, the ex-champion, and
his brother George. The ex-champion has
improved wonderfully and his stock has
taken a sudden jump. George Wrenn.
however, made him play his best, and three
deuce sets resulted.
Fischer beat Sheldon, although the latter
gave his opponent a hard game. and in the
last set Sheldon had Fischer So, but Fis-
cher pulled out, s-6.
Summary, third round-Larned beat
Whitman 8-4, G-1, 6-2
Carr Neel beat Stevens 6-4. go, 70, 9-7
r. D. Wrenn beat George L. Wrenn 20,
SO, rs, al
Fischer beat Sheldon GA. rs. 30 SO
In the interscholastic matches Walton of
Fincke of Yale beat Willing Of Pennsylva-
mia.
Evening star., 1896-08-22
SAYS 81 TOLD you sO.-
Col. John I. Rogers Discusses the
Tebeau Case.

Col. John I. Rogers Discusses the
Tebeau Case.
Col. John ]. Rogers Is quoted as follows
in regard to the Tebeau case:
For reasons Of delicacy I have hereto
fore declined to be interviewed or to an
swer numerous letters and kilograms from
western journals on the legal aspect of the
Tebeau case. 1 was at Pittsburg awaiting
the decision in the Rusie case at the time
the board of directors imposed the fine OH
Tebeau. When Mr.. Young came down
stairs and announced the decision of the
board / told him that however Tehcau's
conduct may have justified the fine, 1t was
not lawfully imposed that Mr.. Tebeau like
all other American citizens, was entitled to
a hearing. l also told him that section %
of the league constitution authorized the
president of the league, upon proper
proofs" to inf1ict a maximum penalty of
szOO which could be remitted by the board
This, Of course, implied an appeal and hear
ing 1 advised the board to at once recon-
vene and annul its action and let the presi-
dent impose the fine. One of the directors
who heard my views rather agreed with
me, but thought as the result would be the
same whether the fine was imposed by the
board or by the president, and that as
Tebeau deserved the punishment, 1t might
as we'll stand, especially as the board had
adjourned and it's members were then scat
tering to take the trains for their respect
I've homes.
when 1 heard that Tebeau had filed
a bill in equity and obtained a special
injunction 1 wrote to Mr.. Young. reiter-
ating the above counsel and suggesting
that the board. by mail vote, remit the
fine, and that he could, upon affidavits-
as president-under section q. impose
the fine and notify Tcbeau thereof and
of his right to appeal. Mr.. Young re-
piled, however. that 1t was too late, as
the Cleveland attorneys had fall charge
Of the case and were confident of victory
The decision Of the court, however, sus-
tains my anticipations. In fact, I can
not see how it could have been other
wise. The Ohio courts decision was in
evitable, and while its decree has no extra
territorial effect. a similar injunction could
be invoked upon the same state Of facts
from the courts of equity IN other states.
"The league should manfuliy bow to the
law, especially to the law of its cwn crea-
ton, thus interpreted. The boarl should
wipe the illegal fine from its records and
take no further action unless upon Te-
beau's appeal from fine, which the pres
ident could yet lawfully impose"
Evening star., 1896-08-22
Rev. Father De Ruyter's Dealt

The Rev. John A. De Ruyter. aged forty
two years. Catholic priest and president
Of the st. Joseph's League, which is de-
voted to mission work among colored peo-
pie on the Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia peninsula, died at Wilmington, Del,
yesterday afternoon. He had started for
Clayton, Del, to visit the Industrial school
for colored boys, which he had established
there, when he was taken Ill. He returned
to St Joseph's Orphanage for Colored Boys
in Wilmington, Of which he had charge,
and died soon afterward. He was born in
Holland and had been an active religious
worker. He spent two years in India
Father De Ruyter was formerly stationed
at st. Augustine's Church In this city.