davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-31

Bark Feetwing, Smith, from Liverpool for New Orleans,
Aug IL, lat A, Ion ~
schr Whitney Long, from New York for Fernandlna, Aug
lat Is % Ion
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE
" LOTTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNIVER-
SITY OF PADUCAH, CLASS H. DRAWN AT COVING-
IoN, NJ, ASnLM1 ~, q e, InIaGrrNsoN 4 cn 49,.
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
T. SAD. De.tinationI oaee

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM PoR THE MONTHS
OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
WINcuEsrEn's SPECIFIC PILL.

A. certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBILITY
WEAKNESS NO thoroughly tested for 30 years with per
feet TWO TO SIN generally sufficient 70
effect radical cure For further information &C. send tor
circular; 81 per box; six boxes So by mall securely
sealed, with fall directions for use.
Prepared only by WINCHESTER Co, Chemlsan
5eJohn street, New York
The New York herald., 1875-08-31

TIHE GREATEST PAIN BELIEVER IN THE WORLl
l. Is DIR TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENr, an intes
nal as well external remedy 10 has been warranted N
over - years aud not bottle returned II chronk
rhenmatsn, sore throat pains in the limbs, buck
chest Group diarrhra collie and spasns No shout
60 without IT, sold by the druggists Depot 10 Par
Place
The New York herald., 1875-08-31

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
~ ent states for numerous causes; legal everywhere
publicity equiged charge until divorce granted al
vice tree. NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1914 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-08-31

PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION
Official list Of the above and all future drawings will b,
published in the Louisville Courier-Iournal New Yorl
Herald, New York sun and New York News.
Stop the following packages IN Single Number Lottery
Cling II. Angnst y :PnckAges $40 10 3t2 incInsive
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

TAMPA-Per schooner White Wing-60 hides 7
bbls sugar to order
UTILLA-Per schooner Lily of the Valley-12O0
bunch.s bananas 80 600 pneapples s0o00 cOcOanuts
bbls lines 40 pinespples to Macheca eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

CIRCULAR SAWS
GuMMED AND STRAIGHTENED
BY
WILLIAM CLELLANOs
Ne, 920 magazine Street,
Between st. Joseph and Delord Sreets'
mh3 1ySa AEW O0AA6S'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY. July 10, at P. NJ.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
lEs3Ak vile, Henderson, Shawneetown, Padu-
cab, Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate
p0ints-The passenger steamer
Thompson Dean,
W. B. Miller master, Geo. Miltenberger clerk,
will leave above. For freight passage apply
board or to BURDEAU Il WAYNE,
LOG Gravier street.
N. B. A plan of the cabin can be seen and state
room engaged by applying at the Office of
je29 BURDEAU g. WAYNE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Tuesday Morning, June %.


Brig Minnie Able Harding for Bordeaux
Geo A Fosdick eco
Brig Charlotte Buck, Briggs, for Havana
Joseph Kelley
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

OUACHITA RIVER.
OUACHITA RIVER PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY July 3, at P. M
~ Fer Camden. Eld0rado, Trenton,
sllG3ir Monroe, Columbia, Harrisonburg, Trini-
1ty and all landings on Bayou Barthol.
omew Ouachita and Black Kivers-The new light
draught steamer
Bastr0p,
Gus Hodge, master. L. r. Delahoussaye, clerk
will leave above positively. For freight pass
age apply on board or to
-. HITE 4 CARLIN, Tchoupiteulas street
LORD Il MCPEAKE IS Camp At eet
Will connect with boats for all the tributaries.
je29
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
EADs, JETTIEs AND SOUTH PASS.

EADS' JETTIEs AND SOUTH PASS.
EADS' JETTIES AND LOWER COAST MAIL
PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY at Q A. M.
For Buras, Pilot Town, South
lsal1f&t1 Psss and intermedia Landings The
q fine passenger and freight steamer
Iberia.
Morse, master,
viii commerce her regular trips on FRIDAY,
July g,
n. Bon MONDAY, July S, will make an Elk
CURSIOE to the jetties.
For freight passage engagements apply at No %
Carondelet street. office of j. b. Price, contractor.
L je29 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
t THE CROMWELL LINZ.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
10 sail on SUNDAY, July 4, ut A. II.
<EEA This line 10 composed Of the following
KNICKERBOCKER HtDSON,
OORTE6 r NEW ORLEANS
The steamship
Hudson,
E. V. eager commander,
Will leave heK wh&rf, foot Of Toulouse street.
PaSsage.............
Freight for Liverpool Bremen and Havre taken
BY this line and through bills Of lading given ioI
the same.
Alfred MOULrON,
n14H " Il Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29


PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN NAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Carrying the q. s. Mails.
Junlata, J. W. Catherine, commander. 1900 tons.
Yaxee, l. D. Barrett, commander 1%o0 tons.
FOR HAVANA.
O. W. Lord, L. Cotton commanded. 100 tons.
49, The fine Al steamship
Ml11I1 JUNIATA,
j. w. Catnarine. commander,
WIN leave her wharf opposite Jaoksop eQuAfs,
FIIDAY, July 2, at P. NJ.
Passage t. havana 70. = ourrsneyl......-t0
Passage to Philadelphia. ......-......-...5 so
Through tickets issued to New York; IS
Steamship Chas W. Lord will follow and sail on
her regular day.
FOR freight VI passage apply to
EDWARD A. YORK;, Agent
mis- ~ Corner Caronaelet and Gravief streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
STEAMB0A9TS.

SYEAMB0ANS.
RED RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY.
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, LA BELLE,
R. T. BRYARLY, W. j. BEHAN, LOTUS NO.
BELLE ROWLAND, C. Il. DURFEE,
4 COL. A. P. KOUNS.
~ For Shreveport, jefferson, Upper
A Red River, Minden, c.ushatta, Grand
Ecore. Alexandria and all way and plantation land
ings-Leaving New Orleans as follows:
WEDNESDAY June 80.
COL. A. r. kOUNS- Capt. NJ. 81. Kouns
SATURDAY, July 3.
LOIcS No. S---.---.,--- Capt. D. Dannals
Returning Will leave Shreveport WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. =
Saturdays boat win 20 through to jefferson
No wharf boat charges will be made on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
forwarding freight consigned to the company ct
lNy Orleans will be handled free Of drayage and
eight or passage apply on board of boats, OF
e. .ne oL,e of the company corner of Magazine and
" ~ W sI1S1ets. JOS. A. AIKEN, President
n VOICE, Agent je1 rs 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
I B { POND,

attention Of the trade TO our full
sno 0o"Pie'e K Of FRESH GROCERIES
(soee OF which are = uerated below, which We
offer ct low figures.
G. N. Bay 4 POND,
"a, Sc. IS, 40 and Ao.n., street..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
- For Bayou Sara. Waterloo,
kG1S Hermitage, Port Hudson Baton Rouge
Plaquemine and way landings = The
United States mail semi weekly packet
b. l.. Hodge,
I'm plaza of steamer W. s. Pike)
j. j. own, master, g. s. Streck clerk,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY ats p. NJ,
for Bayou Sara. For freight passage apply to
HITE CARtIN, Tchouptoulas Of.
$40 A. c. GODDIN, 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

NEW ORLkA1A GHREvTPORT. TEXAS AND
EAO4AO I1AS FREIGHT AND PAS
6ENNER LINE
Composed Of hrsttclaSS1kear~hca&. In ccnr.ct.c.
With the the Texas and PadlAc Railway Company.
- Lsaving New O,leans and shrsvs.
port y follows
WEDNESDAYH.
In Belle, Capt, NJ. N. wocA.
Col. A. p. Kouns, Capt j Il. Kou.s.
SATURDAY.
Maria Louisa, Capt Il. ]. Brinker.
O. II. Durfee, Capt Geo. w. Kea.
Giving through bills lading to all points On u .
TEXAS and Pacihc Intern ational and Great Northe
Trans-C Continental and Texas Central Railroads,
Also to Jefferson, Texas.
Particular attention paid to way business.
Through Bills LAding signed only by
NV. JOYOK
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway.
d31 i'm % Magazine. corner 0ravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

RED RIVER AND GRAND ECORE PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, 1t S r. n.
~ For Grand Ecore, Alexandria
ls33n165 Montgomery Norman's, Barbins, Wares
and all landings on Red River commend.
ing SATURDAY. 9th inst.-The sidewheel steamer
Bart Able,
r. Sinnstt master, Geo. G. Hamilton, clerk.
Special attention given to all freights and passen
bayou San, New Texas, Tunica hog Point and ali
landings to mouth Red River. Will answer al halls
on tn coast going up or down
For freight or passage apply to
ADAMS WORK. 8 Commercial Place.
mh20 In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
Arrived.

Arrived.
British steamship Haytian, Watson, from Liverpocl
via Bordeaux and the Mexican Ports. TO PIN,
Forwood Gco-th dist As Kt
Ship INLAND Jansen, SO days from Bremen, to E
Stockmeyer &co-4th dist
Spanish bark Josefna Maristary, 10 days from Ha-
vana to master-2d dist
Spanish bark Joven Narcssa, days from Havana, to
master--2d dist
Schoon r John Bird, Smith, IA days from Cardenas,
to master-2d dist
sTcAMBoATs.
Chas Morgan, Stein, from Cincinnati
b Hodge, Brown, from Bayfu Sara
Hy Tete. Aucoin from ThibOdaux
Frazer, Canton, from Lower Coast
ARRIvALs At THE NEW BAsM.
Steamer Alice from Amite river
Steamer FavOrite, from Tangipahoa
Schooner Victoria No 2. from Springfield
Schooner Joinville, from Blind river
Schooner Monterey, from Blind river
Schooner Ann MsGuiDn. from TchefunctA river
Schooner Alice McGuigen, from Pearl nyer
Sloop Lila from Bay st Louis .s&
Schooner Best Friend from Blind river
ARRIVALS At THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Pomme dor from Blind river
Schooner Giho, from Rav st Luuis
Schooner New, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner None Such, from Pascagoula
Schooner Hermit No 2, from Blind river
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-22
From the Southern Presbyternia.
Gainesville Church. Florida,

Mr.. Editor-It is well betimes to give publicity
to our feelings of thankfulness to God and psrtic
ularly when they have reference to the prosperity
of Zion.
During this year, he has been very mercifu unto
us, and has supplied long felt want. From va
rious providenual causes-chlef OF which were
that most of our newly added members were fe
males, or that our males would soon leave for Other
fields of toll and enterprise-our session has been
numerically weak for years-ony one elder with
the pastor |; and yet the church steadily gained in
influence, in MEANS and in numbers until it is an
acknowledged moral power here. We are strong
err numerically, now than Micanopy, the other
church embraced in this pastorate and yet it has
three good elders; had four, until recently, when
God took the oldest home to himself Often have
our humble petitions, as a session and o church
gone up to the mercy-sest for help in this paric-
ular so that our crippled condition might be rem
edied
Nor have they it would seem, been in vain-not
because of any merit in them, or in us; but be.
cause our Saviour degned to pity our estate, and
come to our relief.
Three PRESBYTERIAN families from Virginia were
proyidentially directed hher last winter, and their
heads were all ruling elders. Soon they cast in
their lots with us both temporarily and spiritually.
II did not take them long to find their way to the
Sabbath School and prayer meeting, as we'll as to
the great congregation for public worship They
had been accustomed to these at home. and they
proposed to work upon the old Christian rule
"Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with
thy might.
Their being already elders in the Presbyterian
Church, coupled with their manifested interest In
the cause of Christ led us soon to believe that the
Saviour had sent them to us tor purpose.
Even before the existing session deemed it best
to take any action in the premises the members,
and especially our prominent females-ever fore
most in good words and works-were discussing
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-22
SERVED THEN RIGHT.

At Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, the
Sophomore class, seyenty,fve in number,
turned out in masks and white gloves, and
in a most riotOus manner proceeded to the
work of dazing the Freshmen. A number
of them in college and in town, after the
doors of their rooms had been forced, were
dragged from their beds and subjected to
gross indignities. Four of these rioters
were caught by the Faculty, and were sin
definitely suspended" The class then sent
to the Faculty letter asking that they
might receive the same treatment; upon
which the whole we're promptly suspended
and a iudicious circular addressed to their
parents, in which they express the hope that
they will give their boys good "advice," &c.
This matter of "6aziag the Fresh, is an
inhuuan proceeding, and deserves not only
reprO6ation but eOndign punishment. If
every one Of those youths could receive a
good old.fashioned fogging at home, and be
put to the plough or something as suitable,
it would be a lesson invaluable to then
and to others after them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-22
John Angel James.

The venerable DR.. William L. Breckenridge
gives in the Baltimore Weekly Presbyterian the
following account of an interview with this dstin-
guished minister After hearing him preach in
his church, Birmingham, England, he was intro
duced to him in the vestry.
We found him seated with halt a dozen or more
gentlemen, who seemed quite at home-probably
officers of the church. These, with the one who
conducted me- a friend with whom | was travel
ing, and myself, made quite company-al ex-
cept MIR. James, standing through the interview.
But the first salutations around the circle were
hardly over, when Mr.. James addressed me-.
Are you related to the person OF your name. who
met George Thompson some years ago at Glas-
cow, for discussion of American slavery? ?"
Mr. James, sharply, "vou do not hold his views
on that sutject?' | should have been little
more surprised if he had drawn Texas
shooter upon me. and hardly any more cooled
| eff if he had thrown a bucket ut water over
| me. But by the help OF God | was able tc
hold myself confronted and to say, 1T is no,
| the way of my countrymen to take the opn
ions of other men for their Owp--mne, how.
ever, agree in the main with those which have Of
Tended you-and particularly, stand by that de-
fence of my country against George Thompson
| ne beemeu uIGie auuOyeu, auu huueu rev WOrus
in like tone Of asperity as before-to which | an
swered stffy enough = l think Mr.. James, thai
an intelligent and candid survey of the British
Empire, at home aud abroad, will disclose some
things quite as much to be deplored as American
slavery. 1t was now his turn to be taken aback-
and moved by the advantage he had given me,
glanced around the room to see if could, how hi
friends were taking it. II was plain that haC
their generous sympathy. When be said, Veil
you have set us one good example, and you are do
ing great work for temperance. You will be
sober people. We are a nation of drInkards :
And now we will go on to rebuae you for your sir
of slavery, and you must rebuke us for cur sin o.
drunkenness, and then We II be even."
1t made me very pious | said meekly, No
Mr.. James, we do not consider it our place to re
buke our brethren in this matter, and il the Chris
tan people of Great Britain believe it their duty
to rebuke US for what you call our sin OF slavery
we will try to say, Let the righteous smte me, i
shall be kindness, and We will 90 on to coLduc
our own affairs in our own methods.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-22
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
To Messrs. x. Y. and z.

Dear Brethren,-I do not know your
names, but profess to have learned some
thing of the character of your hearts. They
bear strong resemblance to that of Paul,
and are not unlike the heart of Jesus Of
Nazareth. You sincerely love what Christ
loved-you love the souls for which he shed
his precious blood, you love his glorious
kingdom, and nothing would delight you
more than to see the complete execution Of
the scheme of redemption in the salvation of
the entire world.
Permit me to address you earnestly. l
beg you to listen to GA Macedonian CALI
yes a literal Ma8cedonian call You may
hear it, as it sounds with trumpet voice,
addressed to "H," in last Wednesday 5
Central Presbyterian. 1t is the familiar
voice of our beloved missionary brother, G
W. Leyburn. He writes from Salonika in
Macedonia that same old Thessalonica in
which Paul and Silas preached and estab-
lished church; to which the two "epistles
to the Thessalonians" were addressed. 1t
stands in the midst of the same hills and
over which the sacred feet of the apostles
once trod and in view of that same grand,
snow-cspped, old Olympus, which Greeks
in ancient times imagined to have pierced
the regions of their gods. A city of ninety
thousand inhabitants, about forty thousand
of whom are Jews and Greeks, and where a
native Greek missionary under the direction
of our own Church has been faithfully labor
ing for year or more Our brother Ley
burn went, as you read, to encourage him in
his labors, and to ask the Waterman" on
the outpost, "wbat of the night" His re
ply you must read with no ordinary feeling.
The night is dark, yea the darkness can be
felt, but there are yet some encouraging,
promising CLEANS of light. He is most sadly
in need of help, and just such help as our
dear brother Lsyburn could render him.
You perceive from his letter, however, that
he is fearful that the small sum of $500 only
cannot be obtained towards sustaining him
in labors there. Now what will X. Y. and
T., the friends and followers of Jesus Christ,
say in answer to this loud, living Macedon-
ian call Shall this echo of H." be all
that the self-denying, faithful, anxious ear
of our brother shall hear? Shall not some
"immed:ately endsauor to send The help that is
needed unto Macedonia, assaredy gathering
that the Lord has called them to do so9"
HHo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-22
Italy-A Triumph of Religious Liberty.

The poltico religious aspects of affairs has
come to the front, and is likely long to re-
main there. Three circumstances have late
ly occurred, well fitted to rouse the atten-
ton of the most listless Italian in ecclesias-
tical matters, and to show outsiders how
coming events begin to cast their shadows
before them.
The first Of these is great triumph of the
principle of religious liberty. The parish
priest of San Giovanni del Dosso, in the pro-
vince of Mantua, chosen by the parishiopers,
and the curate whom he had associated with
himself in parochial duty, have been declared
to be legal incumbents, enjoying full right to
the temperatures. This is the decision of
the Civil Courts of MaDtua, to which the
bishop of the diocese appealed, after the case
had been pleaded with great ability by well
known advoca'eson both sides. The speech
of the Royal Procurator and the Judicial de-
liverauce have made it clear that the right
of electing their priest belongs alone TO the
parishioners of vacant charge, and that tie
church buildings throughout the country be
long not to the diocese nor to the Church
in general, but to the district or commune in
which they lie. This astounding doctrine
for italy has greatly excited clerical circles,
and the priestly newspapers are in high
wrath at the tribunal of Mantua. As this
is the first case of the kind since the Papal
guarantees were drawn up, and the principle
of freedom of conscience was embodied in the
law of the land, the decision will probably
be appealed against to higher court, and
may probably end in the Court of Cessation
and in the House of Parliament. We shall
continue to watch the issue with deepen
ing interest. Should the verdict standard
it is belived that higher authorities were
privately consulted--then the ancient right
of election restored to the people will soon
be taken advantage of in other dstrics of the
country. Though the Government may re.
fuse help, in money or otherwise, towards re-
forming priests or communities, 1t is Of the
greatest consequence that it be known to be
neutral, and ready to prevent all ecclesiasti-
cal supremacy over the conscience or tempo
raj rights of the citizen. The German Re
formation began in seemingly small matter
the opposition of Luther to the sale of in
dulgences this little spark may probs-
bly, kindle great fire in Italy.-Cor. Euan-
ge6cal Christendom.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-22

A brief note last week announced the Sc
rious illness of this beloved brother IN
Greece, and indicated apprehensiOns of the
result. These have now become sad re-
atty. He departed this life at Salonika'
August 18th, in the 60ah year of his age
He had gone to Cassandra in native boat,
and returned in like conveyance about the
I'd of August, during which exposure to the
sun brought on an attack of fever, which
proved fatal. Though none of MS family
were with him. he was tenderly cared Tor,
especially by his faithful brother Michael
ides, of whose missionary labors brother
Leyburn made aFectionate notice in his com
municatiOn to this paper two weeks ago.
We do not propose to say more concern
ing this bereavement at present than to ex-
press the sympathy which our Christian peO-
pie everywhere feel with the family and
friends of this excellent and devoted minis
ter and missionary. We have known him
from his youth up-frOm the early period Of
life in which he publicly protested Christ
during a great revival Of religion in Rock
bridge county, Va. His heart was thorough
ly in the work of Foreiga Missions, and after
the long period of 40 years, he returned tc
Greece, the scene of his early labOrs. The
Lord has removed him almost at once to an
other world. The workman is taken, bu
the work will not cease. Ministers of th'
Church die, bat the Head of the Church re
main, "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday
and to-day and forever" A sketch of th'
life of our beloved brother viii be given mex
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-22
Beware of Eulogies Upon the Dead.

The CongregatiOaaist says, cit is we'll fol
a minister to consider, while speaking of de
ceased members of his congregation, thai
there may have been many weaknesses, fol
lies, and sins in their lives which never hap
pened to come to his knowledge, and which
yet may be we'll known to some of those tc
whom he is speaking"
To this the Philadelphia Presbyterian
adds:
"We remember case in point. A few
years ago gentleman asked US 6 If we knew
Mr.. -" naming a young preacher who
had just come to pastoral charge in the
city. We replied that we did, whereupon he
expressed his sorrow at some words which
had fallen from him few days before, at
the funeral of one of the leading members Of
the church to which he was ministering.-
His address had been quite laudatory, but
he had been specially eulogistic in regard to
his qualities as business man. The shrewd
men of the wsrld who were listening to the
preacher were astounded to hear their old
associate characterized as possessing some
special qualities which they had long known
him to lack most completely-so completely,
that they always remembered the defect in
all their dealings with him. Our friend said
that the contrast between the eulOgy and the
living man was SO great as to be almost ludi-
crous, and could be explained only by
the suggestion that the pastor had been for
80 short time in the church, that ne had
not gained any insight into the real character
of the man at whose burial he was minis
tering. The men who had seen him for
thirty years on the wharf would have de-.
scribed him with half the eulogistic words,
but with unquestionably far greater accu-
racy."