davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
wAsx Warm 70. H.A1ru Ann

WARN VATER FoR HEALTH AND
CLEAxLIxEss.-An authority in the
London Lancet emphaticslly points out
the danger Of the morning tub used in
cold weather without discretion. He
cautions the old. and weakly Of any
sge, from the danger Of too sudden o.
too prolonged cold bathing; he exposes
the sbsurdity of the blind faith in re-
action: lie explains how persons are
deludcd by producing . Fictitious red
ness by bard rubbing with q coarse
toael. for the circulation thus excit. d
is only temporary, and the effect ol
cold on the nerve-csntres 10 masked,
not changed. BY the device; and. finally.
be declares il is better by far n use
warm water 10 wash with. and to
sprinkle the cold lightly. in such
quantity - may Do nest agreeable. il
cold effnsion does not at oucs cause
ford redness and . defined and proper
glow. As to cleanliness. it must b
patent to everybody who observes how
dirty the hards become in cold weather
that the cold bath is mistake The
Lancet point ont that q good wash in
slightly warm water. and plenty Of
soap. Is far better, AID has the special
advantage If being safe"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

BARNS DowS.--In addition to the
list Of barns and sheds which had sue
cumbed under the weight Of snow that
had fallen on them. published by us
yesterday. we will append tho follow
ing list as reported by gentleman
down from that section yesterday. lie
also states that so far very fcw>cA,tlo
have been killed by the falling build
ings. 8 Collins. one barn; Mr. Van
ASSET, one large and two email barns;
Mr. Dudley. one baru; NJ b Maddocks
one shed; Mr. Weston. ono large barn,
+ McNatt. ono barn; @ @ Lewis. one
barn; Hammond. ono harm: ID A Nicely
two YARNS; McCabs and Graham eacl
lose barn. Barns aud sheds farther
up the river. and Ill through the coun
try are also reported down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

The CALIFORNIA SUGAR KING -
Claus Spreck!es. Of San Francisco. is
the sugar king Of the Pacific cnast. His
refinery Che California; in On Brannau
street. where i: has frontage Of 240
feet and is FIVE stories high In it are
employed two hundred mon. AID A.
0cO 00D pounds os raw sugar are refiued
'snnuslly. He also owns sail vessels
engaged in bringing from the i,isnds
the raw material He has $1,000 acres
II sugar land in the Sandwich Islands.
which, il thoroughly cultivated, would
j. is said, yield four to five tons per
acre, but at two tons per acre. or sixty.
six thousand tons. or l47 ,240. 600
pounds per year. would produce doub-
u the quantity that the whole Of the
Islands have ever produced.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

Coal MARKET. The s. +. CONNER
eiat HsraM Of Jan. LIST. says: The late
cold weather has been ID. occasion VI
nm extraordinary demand for hou 1t hold
Goals. particularly ,h Sc IT SEATTLE.
Wellington ana Coos Bay. These Pa
citic Goals go far toward supplanting the
West Hartley and other choices de.crip-
tions OF foreign. Anthr,ci,e. other than
Leh,gh. finds but few purchasers on
this cost other than for foundry use
Our local mills. factories. etc. anil the
inland steamers use California NJ Di-
ablo largely. also the Seattle and Wei
lingtoa screening, these sell at lew
figures. ray $i@i 80 Per ton fr all
screenings. Tie Steamship. and raii-
ROAD compute. save wear, contra Is
fr Naraim i = attic ~,a's ~ h.re-
to.o'.' u iirs,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

BLOODHOUND VS.. PU0ILlsr.-A st.
Louis dispatch says that brutal eight
took place near there IN 90 old stable,
on Monday evening. bet ween Siberian
bloodhound and Patsy Brennan. . pugi.
list. for 5000 . side. The man was
victorious after = revolving fight Of
forty Eve inmates. in which his shoul-
ders end arms were terribly lacerated
by the dogs teeth. Tac bloodhound
had his heavy lips torn Of. and was %
bsily injured that be died within an
hour. The Police are busy hunting up
oil concerned in the brutal exhibition.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
FAMINE IN S1LEslA.- The famine

FAMINE IN SrLEsIA.- The famine in
Upper Siles;a il assuming serious pro-
portions. At lcsat ninety per cent OF
the inhabitants OF the districts which
sufier most from this terrible visitation
arc Of Polish nationality. In the dis
tricts Of Ratibor. Plesx and Rybulk out
of 29S 600 inhaoi,ants Isl. 900 arc next
door to starvation. Ths loss through
failure Ut crops in Ratibor alone u CON.
puted 1T u 600. 900 marks. and from
aO0O a00Dto s500. 900 marks srs re-
qu'red - provide for the most immed.-
ate necessities of the people. OF this
ann the Si.ts;An Provincial Lsndtsg
has voted SUD, 600 marks Tor i~msdi-
ate use, aud sou. 900 marks for the con.
,truction OF roads and ether resicl
work, bat this. nnfortunatslx canno!
b. bsgun until the intensely coal
weather stops.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

MoRE Sxow.-Ths snow came down
very fast for two or three hours yestsr-
day. adding to what We already bad q
layer fully eight inches deep. 1t drift
- badly. aud in some places piled up
tso feet or more; . heavy wind accom-
pAnyinY the fall. Ifthere had been no
t1awing. no settling and no packing.
ve haven't . doubt that the snow at
s.ls writing would average depth of
M teet on the TOWNSHIP of Seattle. A.
u Y. however. four feet will equal the
average. take it near the Sound and on
sne back streets. We have enough. ut
,esse. and until this snow goes Oh We
oope 10 see no more nearer than the
o'smpic or Cascade Mnuntains.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

TRIrLETs.-A year ago the wife Of
George W Adams. Of Norwich. N. Y,
gave birth to tripiets. They are ell
alive and healthy. Two months ago
Mrs Frank My Of Norwich became
the mother Of three children at birth
A few weeks sinca Mrs James Smith
Of Alton. presented her husband with
triplets. Last week Mrs Lewis futile,
Of Columbus gave birth ~ three chill.
dren. Out of all these sets Of tripless
o..ly ore hid has died The fanili+s
live within few miles of each cth...
in Chenanko county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

CHARITABLE "A nan named Stone,
who has family at Tacoma. wandered
of from Wilkeson a fortnight ago. and
undoubtedly persisted. His wife and
children were left in . condition Of
much destitution, which was relieved
last week by fifty dollars presented her
as the proceeds II Tacoma party got
up for her benefit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

CHANGE OF FIRM.-Williams. Bianch-
ard B Co.. agents il San Francisco Tor
the Pacific Mail and other Companies.
has been dissolved. Mr.. Dimond has
taken the interest and place OF Mr..
Blanchard. AID the firm will hereafter
be known as williams, Dimoad & Go.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

"SAY. Sam. are you going to Skssit
mines in the Spring!" " You BET your
boots I'm going" Well. now, - you're
ticking about boots. before you start
for Skseit you just 60 up Front street
and let Freeman make you . pair Of
first class miners boots. Hes the boy
that can do IL, because he's IN old
miner himself; and don't You forget Is.
d25diu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

PORTLAND HEBREws. The Jewish
Progress says: Portland. Oregon. has
about 500 Jewish families in popula.
ton OF 20 600 II has two I. u. B. b.
Lodges. Y. NJ. II. A.. n LADIES' Be
nevolent Society aud Hebrew Benev-
client Society, all in u fonrishing con-
dition. This is q good showing for our
follow Israelites in Oregon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

AHs MAiLs.--Un Wednesday night
we mail that was brought from TACO.
~ ~as taken back. aud came again
rs night following. The tram from
-. ns'.u's came not on Thursday. though
- Aida waited for it six hours ~ the
'aus Tho lower Sound steamboat
M 60 aud come with regularity
~ the horseback service 10 com.
ley q an end. No mails over the
s' tal'esd either way.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

o.-A private Telegram from
80 aahoasess that Pred SPAR
20. - ths sxsnin.tion. and had
: - aasal academy In sssuss,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

NIchOlCs IniAlIIDJo 1nuccslooS
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
msncntly every case OF Gonorrhoes.
elect ard Whites. no matter of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by Geo. W. Harris 4
Co. wholesale and retail drugeists, Sc
attic. W. +. ol6daw6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

Master Tom: :. Stand In the corner
What fsr :" His NAuma: :" Beessse
you arc bad boy" Master Tom
:. Cast I h bid boy here jus -
we'll =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estcy aud Standard Orgass. For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN, HYDE 3 Co.,
aug3l -6Awly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

OCCIDENTAL HoT4L. At VIcToAlA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel II
is th. first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is IRE proof; hes good accom-.
mediation for families. and - good
meals - any house in the city. ct only
81 90 per day.
WV. JENSEN.
Wharf street. Victoria, b. G.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
Wharf street. Victoria. B. G.

Norlcx TO EvERYBoDY.-vergon. at
the foot Of Mill street. constantly keeps
on hand fat poultry. alive OF dressed 70
order. Also. game Of different kinds.
And you will alvays 6nd q his place
the best varieties Of ffuit. BY the box
or in smaller quantities. to suit the pur-
chaser. Also. fresh eggs and the very
best brands Of cigars. tobacco. nuts. etc.
Give him q call. dlO.dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

The Boss LUNCH AND fHB BEST
BxKR. you will always end .: the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
ouly tho best Of home made. bat also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart % pint
bottles. Boiled ham and ell kinds Of
cold lunches 20 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
City Council Proceedings.


FRIDAY, Jan. o. 1880.
Council met pursuant TO call o.
Mayor.
Present. Mayor Jacobs. and Coun
c;lmcn Bagley. Hawthorne. King. Ma.
ton. and S,etson.
Ordered. that the sum Of 500 be
appropriated out Of the Road Fund
for opening streets. 10 be expended
under the direction OF the Road Com
mittee.
BILLS ORDERED PAID:
u L MCGOWAN. ..............$ 20 GU
L 4 Thorndike. ............ 100 90
] II Mc0raw ................ 20 %
Adjourned.
E. 3. OsBoRxK, Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

eco 49, n - 80 49,: - - 1
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17
VI ERCET AN Disc
CONTRACTORS, BANKERS AND HRBIGH1'EDIRES.

Nc have always hand the largest Of merchandise
facilities for supplying the local and general trade superior
a*sa*s. 70 those OF any other house in Montana.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17
:. .
Children at Sc aaees>l.

Dr Jacob; h.s made th;s . snoniaf st,;,, !,
from the atandnoint a. nhvs;olooT;: rgis.s
conclusion ia tbat rs . ,nla = child sho,i3,;;l
nor he sent TO school hatoro ha ~ o;oht.
wears ola Not t;lI thia aoa is ;ts hrSin. .
substance sufficiently aave,onaa: An sn$s
fant,a brain ;s soft II oontaina slarSe
| ,,aroantooo of ,,o+on v+.;, aoeo;o,,4 81
ana nhosnhor,,a IN which ~ 1arre ~.
.ant ;ntallactnal activity demands sr,ha
convolutions are fewer. .
The different narts ~ tho hrnin ao nat
crow in size and weioht ,likc-the nornal
nroportion Of the front. hack and ,.reral
horizons NOT heino reached before t,,c noa
Of ten. So. TOO. the nronortion of the ehast
TO the lover portions of the body 4 nof ar
tanned until the eiohfh var while mat
part of the back tthe lumbar, on whiel,
the sitting nost,,re flenends il evan then
only partially deyeloned. About tbe f1ft3,.
and sixth wears the base of the brain grows
ranidlv the frontal honcs cxfend foruar.,
md inward ana the anterior NORTON
grows considerably. stiu. thewhitc en,,.
etance--the gray is the baais@o Of ;nfa1ii,
r 4 ~ t;1, .bo.t t1o aioht ra.,,;trat,t,s
a,a ,,.ox,o,.t;or of.sna,tt s na,oha,1
certain ,.onso5ilat;on h,,sh of 4I,e h,sia s.,.s
tbo o,o,.,,a .,f tto hodu .,or,,,,..1,r pafo..
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17

these gentlemen 10 witness that I've done
| the square thing. This is Jones bay horse,
| tho Identical one sold you. Ignaranteed
he would not bite nor kick. and Won cam
mot provoke hlm to run away j think he
| fills the bill, want yon to take him of,
or II charge sou for keeping him.
s.BoYs,,' said Brown, don't giyc me
away. / know am not the only fool on
Galveston Island. Let's go and hunt for q
duplicate, amlI'll set en- up
They strolled out and met Robinson.
sLook here, Robinson, don't you want /,
right good horse at Il bargain: I've just
bought Jones fine bay horse. He cost
sixty dollars originally, and he is in just
the same condition hv was when cot
him. =
90" said Robinson, s:tines are hard
and horse feed is awful high. A high
stepping horse, like Jones bay, will eat his
head off in no time
That's where You are fooling yourself.
He eats less thai, any horse you ever saw
By thunder, no horse can eat less than he
can =
ssAin't he a little frisky -
Brown shook his head and replied:
Iou are doing that horse injustice.
You can tell BY looking at him that he is
not that kind of an animal. I'll let you
have. him for just what gave for him
twenty dollarS--one dollar down and
your note, secured by such men as Hell
denhemer, for the balance. I'ye got to
have money.
Robinson thought it was mean to take
advantage OF Browns distress, but then it
Was not his lookout. It he was out of his
head, why didn't he have the court ap-
point him Il guardian: So he planked
down one dollar and gave the note, on cor
dition that the horse would go in n wagon.
aYou bet,,, remarked Brown, ehe'll 20
in wagon. He won't go in any thing else.
Come on, boys, let IS spend this dollar.''
After they had wiped off their mouths,
the procession reformed anu started TO i'll
spect the animal. Sure enough, three t1ar-
keys were lifting him intoa wagon.
There said Brown, II told you he
would go into n wagon. Don't say swim
died you. He will eat less than any horse
you ever owned. You will save his value
in horse feed in two weeks. just try and
see if he is not gentle. Tickle him with
straw
The spectators applauded. Robinson
looked like he ought to go along with Ills
horse to keep him in countenance.
In conclusions, it is whispered on the
strand among capitalists that some Of the
notes have already passed into the hands
of innocent holders, and as soon as they
mature protests will be in order.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17
a T,Ex AS HORSE TRADE.

There is a gentleman by the name of
Smith, living in Galveston, says the Neus,
who keeps kind Of livery-stabIe.
Among other horses in his custody was a
fine bay horse belonging to Jones. This
horse, i'll eslyorting about the stable-yard,
ran againsta a wagon and broke his leg. Of
course Smith was responsible. All he had
TO do was to send for policeman, have the
animal shot, and pay Jones about sixty
dollars, the value Of the animal. Smith
notified the policeman, and started out to
see Jones, and inform him officially about
the accident. Now, Smith is considerable
Of q Wag. Happening to meet Brown, he
asked if Brown did notwantto to buy horse.
It had been the dream of Browns life to
sit behind a horse Of his own and call out
ssg' 'lang" He wanted a cheap horse, and
one that was. safe, so when Smith put the
question to him, Brown replied:
MAY be so: if you have the right kind
ST a horse. Is he steady, quiet horse?''
lie is the quietest horse you ever saw
s'Won't bite orlick. and is not likely to
run.aWay2''
..If he bites, kicks, or runs away. I'll
give your. money back
sIumph.'' said Brown; "vhat are you
asking for the wonderful animal -
s.I'll LET you have him cheap. He is that
fine bay horse Jones used to own. Ill let
you Eavehi ortWentY- dollars. Give
me one dollar and yournote for twenty dol
lars more. and it is a bargain. | have no
more use for.tlle horse, butt want money
right off.
Brown thought to himself: ssThis is the
golden opportunity Smith has been tam
pering with cotton futures andis strapped.
IN sorry for him, but business is business.
I'm not his guardian ); SO he planked
down tile dollar, and gave his note for the
balance.
If Brown was pleased with the trade,
Smith was Sill more So He called to
several friends, and treated the crowd with
the dollar. after which the procession re-
formed and marched down to.fhe stable te
see Browns new purchase. When they
GOT there the policeman had already shot
the poor brute, and lie looked like all he
really needed was Al inquest. Brown
looked very much that way himself. He
turned pale, and then got red behind the
ears. Then he smiled, but It was mott
particular healthy smile. Smith tried to
help matters: and as soon as the crowd
had quit holdisag tfeirsides,' he said "
ow, Brown, don = want Fou totell
any body that Il sWindled yoll. I call On
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17
An Authors H4zaperm Raay.

The late M. Porcher entertained lively
regard for authors, and many is the one
whom he has relieved OF embarrassment
by q timely loan. One day Alexandle
Dumas came to him, aud, in a voice full of
eagerness, said: "1Iy dear fellow, YOU
must let me have little money / have
been so thoughtiess us 10 leave my pocket
book at home, and already owe the hack
man who brought me here for nine hours.
Lend me a louis, | beg Of YOU Porcher
gives the money required, and the author
Of ssMonte Christie" in an easier frame Of
mind, descends the staircase. Almost ut
the first step some one calls to him, "Mon-
=sieur Dumas! Monsieur Dumas y ssAh,
is it you, Catlerines'' Monsieur remeul-
bers me5o on are M. Porcher's cook =
Yes, monsieur, aud monsieur cannot have
forgotten that the last time he dlned here
he colnplimented me on some pickles
which had made mysclf?' II remember
it perfectly" 'eAh, we'll, have saved Il
bottle Of them for monsieur, Here it is. =
''You are very kind, my girl, How can /
reciprocate? Here, take this and he
presses the borrowed louis into her hand.
Getting into the coach, he drives away
then, as poor as before, with the impor-
tant exception Of a bottle Of pickles.
French paper.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17

The Priests Wit.-Curran once said to
Father Leary! II wish, Reverend Father,
that you were St. Peter and had the keys
Of heaven, because then you could let me
in.' The shrewd and witty priest saw
the sarcasm, and turned its sharp edge on
the skeptic by replying, "By my honor
and conscience, sir, it would be better for
you that had the keys Of the other place,
for then could let you out.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17

Running to a Fire.-Running TO a fire
is one of the inalienable privileges Of an
American citizen. Run he will. And it
doesn't make any difference whether he is
lame III both legs, afflicted with rheums-
tism and spinal curvature, and wears a
porous plaster, a chest-protector and .
Hyer-pad--he's bound to get to the fire.
We mention this simply to show that men
have some advantages over women.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17

Which United States ?-rThere is yet
another United States In this Western
Hemisphere. It is the United States of
Peru and Bolivia and it is a brand new
arrangelhent. It is number three. Num-
Der two Is the United States of Columbia,
formed in 1851 out of the territory known
as New Grenada, and comprising nine
States. An American citizen travelling
abroad viii now have to tell which United
State he halls from, if he desires to desig-
nate his nationality with any certainty.
A lawyer down South once denurred TO
the sufficieney Of an Indictment Of his
client, a moonsliner hauled up for = breach
Of the internal revenue laws, on the
ground that it was uncertain in not stat
ing which United States it was that the
offence was alleged 10 have been COM
mitted against.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17

Hope for the Anglers.-An angler,
writing 70 the Elmira Adoertiser upon
troute fishing, says: Trout streams Of
twenty years ago are in many cases trout
streams no more again forever, for the
reason that the natural conditions that
made them such have passed away. Near
" every middle aged man who reads this
paragraph can recall to bis memory some
pleasant little brook, sheltered by the
original forest, and fed by clear mountain
springs, where he in boghood's happy
Summer evenings, with primitive rod and
line and worms, caught "a nice mess OF
trout; and as he recalls the scene, he
knows that the forest streams are gone,
the springs arc more or less dried up, the
tanneries, saWmills, md other industries
have made the stream Impossible az 4
home for trout, 1t il the same every
where: and vet the fisherman, need not be
discouraged. For i hundred years to como
there will be good trout fishing ii these
Allegheny mountains, the Adirondaeks.
Maine, the Luke Superior. regions, and
affer that for hundreds of years in Canada
and the great Northwest.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-09-17
Farmers, H1Gigltofs Miners and Mechanics supplies
E.zuE. AII2 gEzz= ..=I.:z==z : E=z@==g.

Owning the Upper Missouri liver and
trains constantly between the head Of navigation and all points
Montana and the Northwest enabled
satisfactory inducements shippers than can be obtained from
. AZ house, will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-11
Funeral Of Aaron McKenney.

The funeral services of Aaron Mcke nney
were held yesterday at his late residence in
Saco. and were attended by very large circle
OF his relatives and friends from Saco, Bidde-
ford, Portland, Buxton, Hollis and other sur.
rounding towns.
The Rev. Henry A. Wales of Biddeford Of
fciated and preached very eloquent sermon
from LIST Cor 4th chapter, 9th verse: "There-
fore judge nothing before the Time" text
very appropriate from the fact that it was
quoted to him by Mr.. McKenney last May.
Very excellent music was furnished by Prof.
E. Lane, assisted by the Misses Hattie Atkin-
N, Jennie Littlefeld, Mr.. George E. Grant,
Mr. James II. Henderson, composing the choir
of the Unitarian Second Parish) church of
Saco. Mr.. Charles w. McKenney of Buxton
and Charles Ii. Milliken had the general man
agement of the exercises, and discharged
their responsible duties to the entire satisfac-
ton of the large eoncourse of people present.
Mr.. Wales spoke particularly OF the remark
able soundness OF his body and mind, which he
possessed to the day of his death, when he had
reached the great age of one hundred and two
years, one month and sixteen days. He also
spoke OF his unbounded hospitality and charity
in ente raining large numbers of people at his
house and never being drawn into legal con-
troversy prior to the lUOth anniversary OF his
birthday.