davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
THE REvIvALIsIs.
rrz MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES YEsTEn-

srryp MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES HEsTER-
DAY.
The ladies formed large percentage Of the congre-
Vaton al the Tabernacle yesterday morning. Few
new faces we're noticeable, and il has come TO be
the general impression that regular society is form
ang Al the prayer meetings.
THE SERVICES
AFTER the singing Of a hymn Mr.. Moody offered
PRAYER After the reading Of about 100 requests for
prayer Mr. sankey sung the hymn, "He leadeth me
Oh blessed thoughti"
Mr. Moody read the thirteenth chapter OF the second
book Chronicles and founded his discourse upon the
fourteenth verse; which treats Of the conduct OF the
Judeans when they discovered themselves outnum-
bered by the army Of Jeraboam They cried unto the
Lord and the Lord heard their cry. They only had
400 000 Jeraboams 500 000 but this army could
gtand up before the men who were leaning on the
OF God They found AbUah before he went into
the battle praying before God II The people we're
gong TO win this battle for the Lord they must lean
upon the of God. God answered the prayers
OF these men, and lS5, 900 Of the enemy were
slain by one angel No man could stand against
God They wanted few Hezekahs in Brooklyn, he
said and be then spoke Of the Of prayer as illus
trated in the of Ahab, who went up in the noun
tam aud prayed God 10 shut the heavens The prayer
answered, and neither dew rain fell in three
years and six months Why should they not pray
for the heavens 10 be opened, and that they should
have shower Of grace upon themS Let the work
begin in Brooklyn, and 10 would spread all over Amer
lea There was an account OF a colony going toAfrca
They travelled from place TO another in order
1nd where there rain. They were finally directed
by the Inhabitants 70 where there were clouds, and
they went thther and got under those rain clouds We
to get under the rain clouds where Gods showers
fall upon us.
Mr Moody requested the gentlemen TO retire and the
ladies' to remain All the men, with the exception OF
Mr.. Moody and Mr. Sankey, then retired and pri-
vate conference was held with the ladies' for fifteen
minutes. They urged to their influence upon
all the gentlemen they were acquainted with induce
them TO attend the meetings.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov s-Arrived, steamer John Gibson.
New York; schrs Clare, Ruton, Carrie Holiness NJ
Reed, Jos Hay Manning, J Maxneld, Rhoda Holmes.
and Annie Allen, fom - for Washington; N II Rand,
from - for Georgetown.
saied-schrs Twilight New Haven, Ellen Tobn Provi-
dence.
BOSTON, Nov 9-Arrived, steamer Allentown, Tuttlo
Philadelphia; brig Albert Lewis Br), Mcclellan ST Do.
ming9 City; schs y Small, Cole, shuiee; A scul,
Frambea, Richmond Va; Almon Bird, Drinkwnter, Balt
more; Harris, Crowley, Philadelphia r Godfrey,
Weeks, do; Everett, Bearse Albany Mary, RICHARD
French Chids, DO; Frank Herbert Crowcn, do Josie
Jay do Neptune Holmes, New York Island Belle, Stmp
son, do; Joseph Farwell. Gregory, RondouL .
Cieared-Steamers Dominion (Br), Clements Yarmouth
Lewis, Port Elizabeth con- and Singapore; Nered OBJ
Caithness Liverpool brigJ Rowland Lakeman Wiscasett
schrs Lizzie Heyer, Poland, Havana, Maracabo Hilton
Bay Of Fundy.
BALTIMORE. Nov e-Arivcd- Steamers Mcclellan
March Provide Vineland Bowen New York schrs
Hickman shaw, Boston A Bae Allen, do; Allen Green
hickerson do Mabel Thomae Howson do Joseph - Sto
YER Clay, Savannah; Charlie Wooscy Kllis, New York
Cleared-Steamers Caspian Br) Trocks, biverpooi W
Halifax; WIN Kennedy. Poster, Providence Octorara key
ReldA NAN Yark. FranklAa. CAaaca. 4par
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BIZ HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrTEsToSR TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BIZ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HKRALr
wHrTEsToSR TELEGRAPH LINE
ass Steamer Ps Tybss Kpeh s. Domingo city oc. % samans
and passengers del Monte Nov s. PM lat "a 81 Ion
gish red d. in g proOa6y brig Eicho CBr Porto
steamer Champion, Lockwood Charleston Nov 6. with
mdse and passengers TO Jas " Quintard 4 Co.
in ballast iss s c Was s. Soys IS 20
a Banks with strong and NV gale; for the rs Y days
sea and an unusual quantity Of thunder lightning
sail sail sep. 81 ae@an Ptns
seaman, native Of Florida aged 20 years tho
Bark XII a i sswg fas the sde"o %s
with hides &c 70 order Crossed the Equator Oct s in lon
81 was dsys Of Halteras with strong NV
OCT ~ ia 81 lon 90 10 passed bark Antelope from Nor
Bark Albert Schultz new, 4as Ons, Latham, Calais 8
Brig TOpc Bird KSE ATgpie p days with sa 70
se ao WV hesyy norsery and westerly Spoke
Ngy 8 45 miles east Of sandy Hook
" surveying schr Talinurus. Bradford. Newport RI
schr Enchantress Phillips Savannah days with lumber
Evans Bali 4 Co Was days Of MatteSss, With cslms
Rsne d @ gpas osn INST on Cape May passed sehr
port
schr Mary Adams, Adams Virginia
schr Edward Slade, Soper, Virginia
schr J T Robbins, Brown virginia
Schr Belle, Jones, Virginia
P7-Bark Farwen Qier) Ncumann from Pillau arrived
9Th, made the in 20 days So nsprnted).
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GAZE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Acushnet Rettor, New Bedford for New York.
York ~ s'' --4'O1 ~ ~ -"
Brig Acadia tBr,. Young Cow Bay, cB, for New YORK.
Brig Beaver tBD, Wallace Rockand, NIB. via Quoddy
Brig Ids Ray, Ray Buehill, Ne, for PhiladePhIA
schr Chandler tBD, Hatfield, Windsor, Ms, for New
schr Decorra Thompson, St George, NIB for New York
schr Warren Yates smith, Milestone Point for New York
sehr 6 I Daboll saekett, Nantacke. or New York
schr Agnes Emma Rich, Nantucket for New York.
schr Pieice, Lord. Pawtucket for New York.
schr Judge Low, Low Bangor for New York
sehr saunders sargent, Providence for New York
schr Charlotte Fish, Willard Providence for New York
schr Marian A Hail. Hall Portland, CT, for New York
r sehr Laeonis i,. Crockett koekland for New York
Marion Draper fo os Sss SsY YORK. nGh
Schr Ihos Potter, Hanpy, Marion for New York
schr Pote crocser bangor for Ne% IS Yoss
schr nahaska Lake, Gardiner for New York.
ser sehr Kate waker IKE Rider Bangor for PhladelPhiA
F ssa ss Besol sss0 f % aw Ss YORK. %
scar sch5 Elm City, Kelly Norwich for New York
Schr W Locke, Bunce, Providence for New York.
sc6r salne burton Baey STANFORD for New YORK 0rA
Sour Mitchell. Morel, Stamford for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Galatea. Walden, New York for Providence.
seSr eSr Nile, % Teea hobdfen SfSrfs Sr sossos
ss ssSI B'rSss ss Ts ssT GSt sss Bedford.
schr Chief smith, HcDeken for Norwich.
schrsilas Brainard Bueii, Hoboken ior Brooshayen.
schr + English, Parker, Hoboken for New London.
denc6
Schr Escort, Hawkins New York for Bridgeport.
schr Delphi Jones, Port johnson for Providence
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
WTIALEMEN.

despatch from San Francisco reports the arrival Of bark
M Wolaton, Mitchell Of NIB from the Arctic, with 470
bbls oil The mate Frank Osborne OF Edgartown, had
been killed by whale
despatch dated San Francisco 7th reports that bark
Java Coson Of NIB in Bristol Bay in September hav
ing taken 100 bbls oil this season. aud had borrowed 50
casks OF bark Mt WoIlastOn.
despatch om San Francisco reports the arrival q bark
Rainbow Cogan Of NIB from the Arctic with 1000 bbls oil
She reports ship Cornelius Rowland Homan NIB with LOO
ses OIL barks Illinois Frazer do, 400 do do and james
Allen keenan, do, 172o DO do.
letter rom Captain Grape Of bark Ospray Of NIB dated
Fayal Oct 10 reports her with 800 bbs sp oil board
Also reports no date &c barks Catapa Anthony NIB with
2lo 3es oil; Perry Basett, Edgartown 50 DO DO and
$oha West, Napehester, DO. $50 40 do. -
letter from Capt Briggs OF bark Wave OF NIB reports
s,24s gals sp oil for shipment per bark Asor.
letter from Capt Trpp, Of bark Pioneer NIB repots
her at FaYa Qst having landed 100 bbls sp OIL 70 be
shipped by bark Azors
Schr Golden City, e449 tons, Of Salem at Boston, has
purchased by Capt Clay late OF bark Cicero
and Others aud viii besntted for sperm whaling cruise
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

one which was considered happy thought by tho re-
vivasts--w be the formation Of class OF Christian
workers whose duty Il viii be 70 relieve each other IN
attendance upon the inquiry rooms and assist the
revival work In every possible way meeting 70 per-
feet these arrangements win be held tomorrow even
ing The ushers will number 800 Another meeting
this week Will arrange this matter.
0P rHB REVIVAL.
The revival meetings In this city Will probably con
tinue two months, and the expenses Of fitting up tho
building, paying for attendance, gas iuel &c., and
other expenses Of maintenance will be- II Is estimated
about $50 900 Fhis money will be raised entirely by
voluntary subscription II IN London, and there
Is no doubt that it viii all be forthcoming
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

R0- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHr-The NKw YoRK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing oOston night signal for
use on board the Herald yacht showing while burn
ing the coors red green changing om 20 the other
in succession and be several miles distant Cap
tans OF vessels upon seeing this signal win obige us by
pairing any marine they may for the Ship News
Department OF the HERALn
desirous OF communicating with vessels arriv
Ing AZ New York do addressing such vessels
Of HERALD yacht pier No East River, New York
Letters received from al Psr.A q the world and promptly de-
hyered- Duplicates are required
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchars shipping agents dshlpmasers are informed
that by teegraphng the HRRALD London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street. London" the
Paris oce. addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de ropera
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabed this
try free Of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Med
tcranean win find the Paris Office the economical
and expeditious for telegraphing news
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
COS g. 8. william r. Roberts
THE BAR ASSOCIATION

The Bar Association Of the city sf NewYork mot
last evening az No East Twenty ninth street Cen
eral Sanford presided Mr. DeadeId orerel a resolu-
tion, which was carried, that committe, OF Ave be
appointed 10 inquire into tho workings OF nc present
system OF graduating law students and ofadmitting
them TO the Bar La connection with the above motion
Mr. Deladeld stated that Columbia College law School
graduated GOO students from 1870 1876 aid Albany
Law School, in the time $40 students; that there
present In the United States 81 JOG lawyers and
in New York State 3,6S6
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
DEERFOOT PARK.

BELLE OF HARTFORD AND WILLIAM r. ROB
AND 2:40 RAcEs-THE EXTRA PURSE OF
500 UNFINISHED
very fair party assembled at Deerfoot Park yester-
day afternoon the decision OF the postponed
235 and 40 purses together with tho purse OF
$780, also for orty horses given by the proprietor
TO fill out tho occasion When tho thrty -fven race
was postponed four heats had been trotted George
Gibert's sorrel gelding Harry Gilbert and H. L.
Pope's brown Belle Of Hartford having two each
to their credit Yesterday when the horses were
called Gilbert and Belle OF Hartford only responded.
The fth made dead heat by the judges in 241H
Belle of Hartford finished first in the sixth heat in
2:44 when she given the race, but all bets and
pools thereon were declared of, as it was mani
Test TO every present that Gilbert de-
hberately pulled In the postponed 2:40
purse on Monday evening J. Caseys
gelding ST. George had two heats and dead heat,
only remaining competitor second twice and third
the same number Of times l. Devoes bay geldtng
Tommy Moore had be the race winning the first heat
and making the dead heat with ST. George when he
distanced because his driver who preventing the
the horse from going TO the 'front.' would not give way
TO another driver appointed by the judges When the
horses called yesterday the gray geldng Roberts
only appeared 1t being understood that 81 George
drawn because Of engagements elsewhere that necess
tated his leaving Deerfoot last evening Roberts jog
ged around 1898, and was adjudged the winner The
purse brought four TO the track these being y
Sammis sorrcl gclding Alpha W. s. rhoms' bay mare
Belle Kay, James Rogers gray geding VIM X. Roberts
and J. " Carrolps bay marc Sarah Jane Roberts
the rrst heat Belle Ray the second Alpha the third
and fourth and Roberts the fifth, when the race
postponed until tomorrow Thursday at P. NJ.
SUMMARY.
DEERFooT PARK, PARKvILLR, /. L, Nov and Q,
1ST5.-Purse $l00 for horses that never beat 2:35
mile heats three in five in harness. 500 70 the nrst
$50 10 the second and SO TO the third horse.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
MORNING STAR MISSION.

The building No. 165 and l67 West Twenty sixth
street. known the Morning Star Union Mission
House, Is announced to be sold the 10th inst TO
the Mission it is necessary obtain the amount
of S. 900 before the date above mentioned An
appeal Is made by those interested for subscriptions In
any amount, which may be sent to Orlando NJ Bogart
l. Co., No s Nassau street
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

Steamers Wisconsin ,r. for Liverpool; Cleopatra Sa-
vannah Isaac Bell Richmond. &c ship Magellan Valpa-
raiso; brigs Granada, Cape Town. CGH Martlnquaise
Frj 81 Pierre, MART Rising sun, Barbados.
Wird at midnight. 4.
Barometer sunset, 3059
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

weather proves favorable they win be able TO about half
the cargo Of coal
ST JoHN NIB Nov 5-Sehr Mary Pckard which
into by schr Leonessa short time and has since been
lying az York Point Slip, is TO be repaired
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

sDryer accused Of throwing the race aed 70 0fve
way another driver but refused Horse tak from
and all bets declared on
DRERPoor PARK, Nov o. 1S75-Purse o $100 for
horses that never beat 240 mile heats trec In lve
harness. SEQ to the 1rsL $50 the secod and $40
20 tha "a
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
So1,,
taa, lDestmp'ml

DATES OF DEPARTURE IRON NEW YORK FOR I'm MONTHS
og NOVEMBER DEcEMBER
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

SAME DAYs-Purse tIUU, Tor norses Ihat never beat
2:40; mile heats, three in tive, harness 500 to the
first, $50 10 the second and $40 to the hrdhorse.
NorE-Four heats trotted on the Sth
E. !. Crary's gr &. William K Roberts
formerly snowiiake). e)................2 2l3 8 i
J. Casey's 8. St George. ...,.....,,..3 o DIR
l. Devoe's b. 3 Tommy Moore ......... o %dia
John Mrrphy's g. Bind Boy......... df
Alexander Patersons gr N. stella.. dr
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-03

endeavored TO reach mp TO Mr. Hammer
and Scrape him of with the hoof of its
near hind leg. Then the manager came
ont and tried to start the mule with a
whip But it merely began to wheel
round and round, until the traRedian
felt seasick; aud then il charged mp
against the scenery, kicked brand new
sunset TO rags, reduced the entire preci-
pire to spliniers, upset twa muslin trees,
and finally brought up with one leg en-
tangled in the Sea of Galilee, which was
pressed into service on this occasion to
represent Salt Lake. This frightened the
mule so that il jerked the Sea of Cali
lee clear over on the stage and then
went into fit, during which il tumbled.
and after rolling over and over Mr.
Hammer three or four times, il plunged
into the orchestra, and expired with it,
launches in the bass drum and its fore
legs tearing the big fiddle into kindlIng
wood. When they united Wild Bill he
rose, wiped the blood from his nose with
his sleeve. felt his legs to see il. they.
were unhr"ken, and then he went TO ths
Alderman's Office and registered an oath
never Ia play anything again bat low
comedy il he should live nine thousand
years. "The Scout of the Rocky Monn-
tain~" has heen Withdrawn, and the Cap.
tain of I he Roaring Maria is absnt {,
enter suit for damages TO that mule.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-03
The Best Policy.

There is nice little story aboui y
Boston boy who threw ball through
window, and then went honestly to the
owner of the house, confessed what he
had done, and gave him the address OF
his father. 1t is we'll to circulate good
stories like these, as they frequently
stimulate other boys to go and do like
wise.
A Danhury boy who had read this
story wa- throwing stones at dog on
White street, when missile missed its
aim and few through four dollar pane
of glass. The first impulse of the boy
was To lift his feet and depart from that
ReighborhoOd with vehemence, bnt the
experience of the Boston boy suddenly
came to him, and with il the glow of
pleasure he had felt in pursuing il, and
he made. up his mind at once that he
would go to the man, tell him what he
mad done, and give him the name of his
father. Itwasa beautifil--day, grand
and inspiring scene, this little pale faced
but honest eyed boy humbly but firmly
confessing the wrong to the deeply af-
fected merchant.
That evening the manly youth return
ed home. Az he opened the door tc
pass in he felt himself suddenly grasp.
ed by the collar bone and lifted into the
air, and then dropped down with 3
fswiftness that startled him. And then
the voice Of his father pealed forth:
Break out windows, will We? (anothei
jerk destroy peoples property. hey
(cnfiing him under the earl and then
20 an tell 'em who did it, you internal
vagrant"
And he picked up the struggling and
screaming but noble lad and daring ths
next FIVE minutes a boiler explosion
might have taken place in the mex
building without being noticed.
The boy was at the depot next day in
quiring the fare to Boston, Danbnry
| News.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-03

NUMBER "a

al eighfy-siE. From shat day horse
has been his constant companion, and
during the long course of years many
horse has served his old master faith.
iully. All these years. until hia recent
feebleneAs, those who passed by Silver
Springs could every morning see two
horses raddled near the old mans door
One was for the young woman. DOW come
70 be more than three score years and
ten, whose runaway ae.ident, so many
wears ago, resulted in the purchase of
Silver Spring farm. The other IL for
Mr.. Blair himself. An immense stone,
assembled by easy steps, constitutes the
mounting block, from which faithful
bOdy-servants assist the aged feet to the
scarcely less aged stirrups. The old
gentleman and lady seem 70 start of
with as much pleasure. though scarcely
with the same vigor, as they did half a
century ago. They always ride for two
hours; not, to be sure. at the speed Of
the steeple-chase, bnt comfortable,
health giving. old-folks gait, Moralists
and physi"ians can find good deal for
reflection and draw very wholesome
lesson for prudent living, from the
cmr-e of life of the BLAIR family at
silver Springs, and perhaps onei is, that
there is more health in the rse-back
tides than in all drugs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-03
A Telling Plea.
Virginia fNev.l chroriele.l

Virginia fNev) Chroricle.l
"Genilemen of the jury" he said. OF
Yesterday afternoon. "my client Is az
cursed of having torn this OK from n.
wall of the humble dwelling " iich sh.
rented, intending to injnre the wall hoo.
upnn il. gentlemen. (Here the nt'orne,
with - grand GESTURE, drew from unds
the table a strip of inch board. with tw,
broken hat-hooks attached to it, an
nails driven in the place which NOR,
hat-hooks should have occnpiedJ. Gaz.
npon it, gentlemen of the jury, gaz,
upon it and then turn your eyes upni
my client. Closing nay eyes (the beer,
Orbs Of the attorney remained wild.
open), see in fancy little child, tht
roses of her check deepened by darker
tinge, impaired by the blood which in
her forefathers' veins ripened under tht
scorching sun Afficky. Gladly and mer-
riIy her childish laugh rings out upon
the balmy air of glorious southern
morning. Chasing the butterfly by day
and smiling at eve in the happy dream
of innocent childhood. see her the pei
of her mistress and the plaything of her
generons master. Years 6y-speedine
on their course and bearing, on their
wings good to some, evil to others. The
child has grown. A lovely maiden APP
pears to my vision. Though slave.
yet is she beautiful as the first early
glancings of the morning. sun-coy,
modest and beloved. Anon she is y
wife. see her dandlinR on her knee the
frnit Of virtuous love. A home grow.
mp around her, and the matron's grac,
adds beauty to her charms. Here il u
picture Of peace. joy, and contentmeni.
A dark and sonbre cloud fits athwarf
the sun-laden landscape of life. War,
hideous. blasting, desola.ing war, blow
his breath upon the scene, and all IL
changed. Years OF blood and carnag.
go this way and bring changes. Sh'
that was the joyous child, the blooming
maid, the happy wife, Is a widow Here
at our doors she comes. Her humbl.
home is with MS. Children cry for food.
and the way-farer reads on the easement
of her cot. Washing and ironing done
here Gentlemen Of the jury, as hus-
bands and fathers, as men with loving.
sentient sonls, / ask, can you believe that
she; my client, could he guilty Of tearing
down that hatrack? No; I will not d..
You the injustice to believe it. TIL.
case is yonrs TO decide" They brought
her in giIiltv.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-03
MISCELLANY.
A Solitary Walk Of 1900 Niles.

Necessity. translated by a school
boy. mon Leges habet-has no legs" but
Lansingburgh presents one case Of ne
cessity winch had good pair of legs,
pair bidding fair tn ontshine those of
either Dan. O'Leary, George Harding,
James Gordon Bennett, or the great
American failist, F. Payson Weston. In
the early summer Of this year William
F. Lackie. matchmaker, residing at
Lansingburgh, went out to the Iron
Mountain country. Missouri, TO look af-
ter some land and quiet adverse titles
therein, and having satisfied his mission
started 10 return on Sept. 5, leaving St.
Louis on that day. Being without mon
ey, he took to the primitive and original
means of iocomotion and set off on the
Vandalia Railroad through Illinois to
Terre Haute, Ind, thence to Indianapo-
lis. He had an "Appleton's Railw y
Guide" and drew bee time on the very
uncertain maps contained therein 1t
led him as far sonth as indianapolis,
where he took the track of the Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiana-
polls Railroad through Bellefontaine,
Ohio. Thence to Marion and Mans
6eld, where he struck the Atlantic &
Great Western, which he followed
across the narrow neck of Per nsyIvania
to Salamanca, New. York State From
Salamanca to OleaD he followed the
New York & Erie RaiIroad; at this lat
ter point he tnrned northward, and fol-
lowed the Genesee River Canal north
war,l to the oil Central Railroad, which
led him to Syracuse. From Syracuse TO
Schenectady and thence to Cuh"es his
weary feet carried him 148 miles in
three days, bringing him to COhoes last
Tuesday evening. Forty -four days
elapsed from the beginning 10 the end
"f the journey, of which four were
spent by Mr.. Lackie working for
farmer IN Degraaf, Ohio; two were lost
through a sprained ankle in Auburn,
N. Y, and about a week was consumed
branching off in search of clocks TO
mend, making the actual walking dis
tance and time about 1. $50 III lies in thir-
~ days. During this time Mr.. Lackie
earned $2.15, subsisted almost wholly on
bread and water, and slept in the woods,
in haystacks or sheds, as convenience
offered. The test of his pedestrian pow
ers was thus rendered the more ardnoms,
lacking, ss it did, generous food and
comfortable sleeping quarters. The
tramp was lsng and plucky one. and
will be found close upon the best on
record. Troy IN. W Times.