davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
PLAN INVASION
A Clan-na-GaeI Member Says
Canada Will Prove an Easy
Mark to the Irish Hosts
ORIGINAL PLAN
HAS BEEN CHAN ED
1t Had First Been Designed
to Sink Transports Bear
ing ReinforcementS

New York, Dec. 27.-Relative to the
attack of the Irish revolutionary socie-
ties toward the government of Great
Britain at the present juncture of af-
fairs, the Evening Post today quotes
an officer of the Clan-na-Gael as say
ing:
England can only be made to feel
by physical force, and were now go
ing to give her some Boer treatment.
I'VE cid intend going out and sink
ing that first expedition from Canada
to South Africa, but thought it better
to wait a little. We can mobilize our
men without much difficulty for an at
tack on Canada, and are fairly well
armed as well as the United States
troops in the Spanish war. We have
lots of Springfield rifles and are handy
with the bayonet. No decision has been
arrived at yet. Everything will depend
on the immediate future. We have
either regiments or companies all over
the United States and are fairly well
drilled, and great many of our men
are in the militia. The Ancient Order
of HiberEians has really nothing to do
with this. 1t numbers about 250,000 and
a majority of its members belong to
our organization. All its officers do,
and so Of course it will act with us.
1--WE have lots of men in the regular
army, camps or clubs in every post
and even if they were sent against us
to stop US on the border they would
either march across with us or give
us blank cartridge.
IF it is decided to attack Canada we
shall do all in our power to keep mat
tiers so secret as not to embarrass the
government until we are actually on
the border. The French population in
Canada would be with us, and there
are numbers of our own countrymen
ready to welcome u.s. Canada would be
an easy mark. We would have the Cam
adam loyalists on the run in a week."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Stockton Launched

Richmond. Va, Dec. '27.-Despite the
fact that it was showing heavily, large
crowd assembled at the shipyard today to
witness the launching of the torpedo boat
Stockton. The Stockton is a sister boat
to the Shubrick. which was launched at
the Tribby yard some weeks ago. Miss
Katherine Stockton. the oldest unmarried
daughter of the Oldest son of Commodore
Stockton, christened the boat, and the af-
fair went off without the slightest hitch
The Stockton is 175 feet long, of II feet
beam, and feet inches draught, and is
expected to make on her trial trip 26
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
PILGRIM CHURCH MEETS
DR.. Lewis Granted Two Extra
Weeks For His Trim

Pilgrim church elected the following
officers at its meeting last evening:
Clerk, Oliver R. Cook; treasurer, F.
L. Stetson; auditor, ]. Edgar Dickson;
deacons, Robert Dunn, four years. AL
bert H. Steele, four years, Henry
Reed. three years, Charles e. Searles,
two years; Sunday school superintend-
ent, Benjamin F. Joslyn. The fol-
lowing were elected officers of the
church society: Trustees. Loring Goes,
four years, ]. M. Russell, four years,
John Briefly, three years; clerk, Ar
thur E. Gray; treasurer, w. o. Be
ment; auditor, John T. Briefly, two
years. Horace Hobbs, clerk, read the
church reports for 1898.
The meeting adjourned until called
by the prudential committee in Jan
uary. Sunday school officers will be
elected, and reports read at that time.
Last night there was joint meeting
of church and church society officers.
1t was voted to grant Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Lewis pastor of the church, an
extension of two weeks for his trip
to the Holy Land He will sail from
Boston Feb. 1, for Palestine, and will
return April IL. DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
will leave the party at Rome, and pro-
coed through the principal cities of the
continent to the Paris exposition. A
week will be passed in the French me-
tropolis, and another week in Lon
don
Rev. DR. F. L. Goodspeed of Spring
field, who had intended to go with the
Worcester rarty, has withdrawn, and
win be in the pilgrimage with Rev.
Or. Alexander McCullagh, which leaves
Feb. "A. George A. Bigelow, treas
urer Of the Hopeville Manufacturing
Company, and Mrs. Bigelow, who had
planned to he in the party with DR..
Lewis. have withdrawn because of ill
ness in the family. Two others may
withdraw Rev. DR. A. q. Conrad.
pastor of Ole South church, will ac-
company DR.. Lewis, and Mrs. Conrad
will be a member of the party.
During Dr. Lewis absence, the pull
pit at Pigrin church will be supplied
by Rev. DIR. G. r. w. Scott of New
ron
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
SINEWS OF WAR
Hibernians in Philadelphia Rails
ing 1t By Special Assessment.

Philadelphia, Dec 27.-There is a
general movement among the Irish
citizens here to aid the Beers in their
war with England. A call was today
sent out for a special assessment on
every member of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of whom there are about
$4,000 II this city A return of $780,
600 is expected, which will help to swell
the general fund of $1,000, 600 which
Irish organizations throughout the
country seek to raise.
In speaking about the alleged Fenian
plot to raid Canada, Mr.. McManus
said.
THE proposed Fenian raid. IL there
Is any such thing contemplated. is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Shell Boer Position

Chievely Camp, Dec. 26.-The naval
guns began Smelling the Boer position
at o'clock this morning, using lyd-
dite. The Smelling continued about
two hours.
Ever since the engagement at Colen-
so, the enemy have been energetically
improving their entertainments. They
can be seen galloping freely from hill
to hill.
Ladysmith also had a busy morning
today, Smelling the Boer position on
Umbulwana mountain. The bursting of
shells We're plainly visible at Chievely,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Differences Adjusted

President J. D. Pierce of the Central
Labor union received official notifica-
ton yesterday to the effect that ]. A.
Parker & Co., the Exchange street hat
manufacturers, have adjusted differ
ences with the United Hatters of North
America, and the firm is now entitled
to use the union label
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Kitchener Joins "Bobs"

Gibraltar, Dec. 27,-The British
steamship Dunpator Castle, having on
board Gen. Lord Roberts of Khanda-
har, commander-in- chief of the British
forces in South Africa, arrived here
yesterday evening.
Gen. H. Kitchener, whoAcame from
Egypt to join Roberts as his chief of
staff. embarked on board the Dunnator
Castle, and the vessel sailed early this
morning for Cape Town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Suspect New Orleans

New Orleans, Dec. 2I-The British
consul here is authority for the state
ment that New Orleans has been one
of the chief ports used by Boer agents
for securing supplies for use in the
Transvaai and that British ships have
been used largely in their shipments.
Corn, it seems, has been one of the
principal staples bought for the pur-
pose, anu was shipped away from this
port
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Leinsters Ordered Out

Halifax, n. s., Dec PA cablegram
received from England today by the
military authorities here, orders the
Leinster regiment known as the Royal
Canadians, now doing duty on this sta
ton, to sail on Jan. 10th for duty in
South Africa. The Leinsters will pre-
pare for immediate inspection on Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Cheerful Christmas

Chievely Camp, Natal, Dec. 25,-Al-
though The two armies were in sight
of each Others with the temperature
102 degl ees in the shade, the British to-
day enjoyed Christmas cheer. Capts.
Gleenfell and Kirkwood of the South
African light horse, left here yesterday
to inspect the patrols along the eastern
hills. Their horsec returned at night
alone. Col. Donall of the Royal fusi-
leers las had his collar bone broken
by being thrown from his horse while
on OUTPOST duty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Retreat From Toll Pan

Kimberley, Wednesday, Dec. 2O.-At
2.3O this morning mounted detachments
under Col. Peakman, with three Maxims
and three seven FOUNDERS under Major
May reconnoitered. Leaving the en-
trenchments, the British advanced on
Toll Pan. The Boer pickets fired, and
our Maxims replied, the Beers disap-
pearing over the ridge.
Our guns then began to shell Toll
Pan at a range of $500 yards. A Boer
gun dropped four shells near our men,
but did no damage. AS the Beers were
strongly entrenched, we withdrew.
Their guns are well placed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
NOONAN DENIES 1T
President of Worcester Hiber-
mans Wires Ottawa Brother
to Have No Fear
MILITANT MILESIANS
ARE NOT IN EARNEST
HihernianS a Social Order Merely
and Its Members Have No
Craving For Gore

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. pa prominent
member of the Hibernians of Ottawa
teiegraphed President James Noonan of
division Sc, Worcester, Mass, asking if
it were correct that he and the mem
bers OF the order had voted for an in
vasion of Canada. A reply has been
received denying that anything of the
kind took place. Mr.. Noonan added
that the society was purely for frater-
nal purposes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Did Not Close Century

Lockport, N. Y. Dec. 27.-Daniel
Mahl, whose Tooth birthday was to
have been celebrated one month from
today. with grand reunion of 1870 peo-
pie, died at St. Johnsbury today. He
was born in Germany
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Subjects Warned

London, Dec. 27-The privy council
held a meeting at Windsor Castle to-
today, at which Queen Victoria pro-
claimed a warning to all British sub
jects not to assist the inhabitants of
the Transvaal or Orange Free State,
or to sell or transport merchandise
thereto, under penalty of the law.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
RESTING Comfortably

New York, Dec 2.-At st. Luke's
hospital, tonight, it was announced
that the relatives of Roland Reed, the
actor, have requested that no informa-
ton concerning Mr.. Reed be given out
1t was learned, however, that Mr.. Reed
was resting comfortably.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Nations Eduinu Up

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 27.-Mail advices
received from the orient today state
that Russia and France are oonniving
together in encroaching on Chinese
territory and against England, and that
the Japanese are importing immense
quantities of rice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 10, 1896.
Mr.. f, r. Spalding,
Sir: had an attack of Sciattea
thirteen years ago last winter; some
lof the time could not work. Having
picked up your circular, l thought l
would try your Plasters, which cured
me In ~i~ weeks, so l have never been
troubled since. l cannot speak TOO
highly of your Plasters.
Yours respectfully,
]. w. CASE, 3 Preston street.
Spencer, Mass,
Nov. II, 1898.
Mr.. r. r. Spalding,
Dear Sir: 1 have suffered for years
with sciatic rheumatism, also rheum-
arism of the lungs. / never found
permanent remedy until used your
wonderful Plasters.
Respectfully,
I. C. HOWE.
Hair Dresser.
Worcester, Mass, Nov. II, 1897.
Mr.. r. r. Spalding,
Dear Sir: I had an attack of sciat-
lea lest winter. used your Wonder
full Plaster, and in a short time I
found myself free from 1t. / have
recommended them TO my friends
and believe they are all you adver-'
tise them to be.
Respectfully,
MRS. j. B. KNOX,
20 Hollywood street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28

I tried different physicians and many
remedies, all to no avail, until was
completely discouraged. One day my
son came home fl, n the store, where
he works, and said Mr., 81. ]. Dse
told ham to have me use your Won
derful FlasteIf, and they would cure
ne. But would not try for some
time, hut ell the family kept at me
to try them, md i sid SO, and they
have cured me Of that trouble. would
pay out the last dollar I had rather
than not have them. / followed
your directions, and believe II others
do the sane caey can be cured.
Respectfully,
MRS. PATRICK GRADY,
20 Msrr:held st.
Wliliamstown, VT, SEPT. 10, 1898
F. r. Spalding,
Dear Sir: More than 20 years ago
used your Plasters for Sciatic Rheu-
matism, which had troubled me very
badly for five years, 30 badly that I
could not work, and my limb had
persisted ons-thiTd, and had to use
Morphine to ease the pain, which
was INTENSE. Your Plasters brought
rel q in snort time 50 was able to
work. used them about one year,
ard found was well, and have never
been troubled since. heartily
recommend them to all.
Yours truly,
GILBERT o. SMITH,
Notary Public, Chelsea, VT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
BULLER MAY AGAIN
ADVANCE ON ENEMY
CONTINUED from Page one.),

mate the various points of the river,
while the drifts are commanded by
converging musketry fire from proba
bly, $4,000 Beers. There are 16 miles
of wild, broken country before reach
ing Ladysmlth, which demands early
relief"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
viii Not Be President

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Paul Morton, sec
ond vice president of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe road, today denied
positively that he is to be president of
the reorganized Kansas City, Pittsburg
and Gulf road.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28

Worcester. Mass, Sept. u. 1899
Mr.. Spalding,
Sir: Seventeen years ago this win
ter I was laid up for months With
Soiatic Rheumatism. I employed you
about four months, and you applied
your Plasters which effected a cure.
/ have beef. lick with other troubles
since, but have not had any return
OF the ri, 3pn>atisrn. I advise all who
are suffering to try@your treatment.
", H. YOUNG,
10 Dread street.
Engineer N. Y. & N. r.. Ry.
Worcester, Mass,
November 9, 1897. .
Mr.. F. r. Spalding.
Dear Sir: / was greatly affected
for one year with sciatica in my hip
and limbs. ! heard Of some Of the
cures y u had made here in Worces-
ter, and my husband went to your
Office and got some of your Wonder
full Plasters last winter, and they
cured me. / can heartily recommend
them to all.
MRS, F. W. CUMMINGS,
No. Bigslow court.
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 3, 1898.
Mr.. F. R, Spalding,
Dear Sir: I was confined to my bed
nearly one year with sciatic rheum-
atism. My limb had persisted and
the strength had all gone, and my
suffering was more than can tell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
Meetings, Etc.

against the rules of international law.
The loyalty of the Irish to this coun-
try leads them to regard the announce
ment as merely a, bluff to keep the
Canadians at home"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28
DUBOIS STILL LEADING
New Bedford Man Gains Four
Miles Over Nearest Competitor

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 27.-With
the six day bicycle race at Adelphi
rink half over, John Dubois, the local
rider who has just joined the profess
sional ranks, leads his nearest Compel
itor, Munroe, by nearly four miles. The
third days racing proved very interest
ing, as nix-ups, tumbles and sprints
made the track lively place. The pace
is continuing brisk Laurex, the Bel
gian, is in the best condition, and is
picked to take the lead before Satur-
day. Score at end of the oath hour and
tho third DAVIS riding.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
take Laxative Brono Qunlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
each box. Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-28

If you are tired of large, old-fashioned
pills. try
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
May is The Mating Month.

Now the time to take up and put away the hot carpets
and preserve the from the moths and replace them with
dainty cool Mattngs If you have put down your
mattings for you furnish you competent man to save
you the trouble and the cost trng, half much as
you will save by buying your matngs from We keep no
trash twisted stuff All our goods choice and stra ght
yards for So
styles heavy seamless mattings very choice styles &c.
$3.50 for 40 yards large range of atngs s. to 50
for 40 yards.
For $40 per roll CSC per yard extra values for ST. per
roll goo per yard furnish heavy China mating
giving from five eight years good service goods are
beng retaled in our nearby cities for S14 per roll
For 37Hc yard 14 per roll the finest China mating
made these goods etaled by leading New York firms at
SOC per yard, S1S per ROLL
A choice variety OF Japanse mattings.
We are beginning to show advance styles Moquette
and mats bought for the fall trade prices beyond COM
petition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15

PERsoNALs.-.Miss Mabel Triplett
and Miss Francis Grimsley, of Culpeper
are visiting Mrs. George Drewry on
Prince street.
Rey. Robert X. Msssie, professor at
the Theological Seminary, Yesterday
conducted the services morning end
evening at ST. Paul's Church, Rich
mond.
Mr.. L. Genzberger is spending a
ie" days ia Baltimore as the guest of
his niece, Mrs Roller, of that CITY.
Mr.. VIM. Medford, of Hamburg
iowa, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
J, l. Smith
Miss Annie Hatch. of Detroit, Mich.
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. l.. Mon
roe, on Queen street.
Mir, 4. II Thomson was called to
Occoquan today by the serious illness
OF his sister.
Chief James F. Webster, who is a
member of the Veteran Firemen's A.
socatiou, today received notice to at
tend the funeral of the late Fred. J.
Bronger, which will take place in
Louisville, Ky, tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Clarence Crown, who was on the
flag ship Olympia with Admiral Dewey
at Manila, is in the city on a visit to
his old home.
The Alexsndrians who attended the
Confederate Veterans reunion ut
Charleston, S. c., have returned, hay
Ing had most delightful trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15

asT THEIR SECRET WELL.-No
;le comment in social circles was
Created d. Salem Friday by the an-
-eac-ment of the marriage On De-
ll-r SIS, last, by Rev. Bergman
Green. rector Of Christ Church, Alex
.-irs, Va. of Mr.. ). 4. Mallory Ken.
-'iy Of New Orleans, 4 nephew of
Noa.or Mallory, Of Florida, 10 Miss
'sna S.ro.her Logan, daughter OF Col
.-r aud Mrs. p H Logan, Of Salem
TIE marriage had been skillfully con-
.sa.ei by the young couple, and the
--,. knowledge of it came to Miss Lo-
aa am.ly Thursday morning. Mr..
a-alsiy Is "a young man of considera
DE- ability DIS an actor, and is a student
aHlanoke College. He and Miss Lo-
2s' with friends, were visiting in
Washington last Christmas, and the
couple took occasion to 90 across to
4-z1odna and get married. Lynch
'1'g News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15

YESTERDAY was one of the most de-
llghttul days of the year and the city
was visited by many strangers while
numbers of AleSandrians visited Wash
lngton and the surrounding country.
The churches were well attended. At st.
Mary's Church services were conducted
Rev. Father Payne; at the Second
Presbyterian Rev. G. G. Smoot, of Cali
forn;a, preached at night, and services
were held in the Baptist Church by
Mr.. \. Marstella. Otherwise the
pulpits were occupied by the resident
clergy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15

Philadelphia Cattle Market. May 13.-Beef
Cattle were in good demand and higher. The
quotations were as follows: Extra 5as 51ac
good 5a54. medium 43sa47sc. common 4 ga
4 sc per Id. Sheep and Lambs were active
and firm The quotations were as follows:
extra clipped 5Aa519c. good 4@1.s5c, me-
dnm 4Aa4 DC. common Bale por lb lambs
5a6l1c per ID; spring lambs S3a6 per 100
lbs. Hogs were firm, under a seasonsble
demand at 5l2a575c per ID for best Westerns
and 5tia5l4c per ID for other grades. Fat
COWS were in fair demand at 2iaa3a4c per
III Thin Cows were i'll good request at $40
a20 per head lVcal calves we're sctivc at 5a
&c per ID Mich Cows we're in reasonable
demand at $25 10 S45 per head. Dressed
Beeves were al steady Gas PC per lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15
,,.pv,- (HURCH.-St. Mary s

,,.yv- (HuRcH-St. Mary's
r1reh. Yesterday, continued
,a.s''. obseryauces of the mouth
c- r.. i-'.N ard tho sermon delivered by
4a t.,on Payne, State missionary,
=. tone rom the tjme. He
.'' Us t,om the words BLESSED art
r:-' s1 women On the banks of
o'-"'gn.shernock, he said, where he
q. '..' mr. some months stationed, at
.'i , ..'1 there was recently
shaft of pure marble inscribed
s' ,,s Mother of Washington"
>5,.. ". Daniel at its dedication de-
'''''' .bsr lous as time endured
.''.. .,ns would revere her who had
- ~ mother of the savior of his
''. ~ On the banks of another
-.'. h. Tiber. at Rome, where he had
''.' ,asrt many months he had seen a
s.. ;. monument TO q Jewish maiden
-'..' ~ Inscribed Many, the Mother
.r. and inspired lips had de-
,,at MI generations shall call her
'-'- The saviour OF mankind, in
.'.rj.lsreut from other meo, Great.
- .g.!owr mother and made her the
: ....rs,jon Of purity. St. Augustine
,...s. as the waters of the Red Sea
; ~ rim. the Israelites might pass
., ,' .5oi. % the ocean OF Original S.n
. ~! that she might pass unstained
...r,r our Lord on the cross had
.'iMSt Joan as TO all OF US ''Son be-.
.-5r5y mother She has ever been
..s.is5l O. refining art and genius.
T'-arga all the painters and ell the
--.e,9s, Of the ages her beauty and
...m r,y rave been the Hottest themes
a ~. or song; and in our own time
-. sweet 8ye Maria of Gounod aod
n oare atmosphere OF Millet's Ange-
h. sre ba. tributes to the same lovli-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15
MONETARY AND CONNIE RCIAL

New York. May 15.-The initial prices in
the stock market were generally higher this
morning than on Saturday. The fevelish.
moss of speculation, however, still remained
and recessons followed the early advances.
Sugar made an extreme gain of 5l2 per cent.
and reacted only moderately. The pressure
of liquidation was lighter than had been ex-
pcctcd and on reactions there is a disposition
to pick up stocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15

CHARTER-Judge Nicol today
granted 8 charter to the Washington
Dental College and Hospital of Oral
Surgery. The capital stock is to be
not less than 81 800 nor more than S25,-
600. w. w. Evans, OF Washington,
is president, with Mr.. J. T. Callahan
agent in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15

W0RrHl son OF ALEXANDRIA,
7.r e. C. Smoot, OF oakland, CAL,
,..seaei mos. excellent sermon in
r. second Presbyterian Church. of this
~r s,. night. on "Other foundation
..,lona0 lay than that is laid, which
.l,.l. Christ. he showed that all
-.a oai.j upon some foundation, that
C.r.r was the only foundation worthy
g5aa5 our characters upon. that this
m,tuon Is already laid and COM
,s.-i. sni tina, through the atonement
O. J--u. Christ we ara all invited to
iu.ouI. Nj. Smoot was born in
a-y5rira about twenty five years
So. ard is the son of Mr.. David l..
,a.o' who was at that time promi
-ra, a1i eloquent lawyer of this city,
,l. VINO moved to California about
.gsr;y,hree years ago. Rev. Mr..
>n5o is young man of great promi e,
30 earnest ana impressive speaker, anu
IS Us, entering a ministry in which we
Nsil,, Tor hin rich blessings and much
:eTs,s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-15

a TREAT.-Judging from the treat
sent to this office this morning from
Mir. G. F. Entwisle's store, north Co.
lumbus street, those fond OF large, fat
and delicious soft crabs, alive and Wig
orously kicking, may know where to
fad them.