davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17
blaine on the I,nu,i Slide.

lmpcriously but kindly gazing upon one
Of the diminutive clerks OF the Fifth Ave.
me Hotel, ex'secre1ary James G. Elaine
was accosted by reporter.
'aow are you satisfied with the election,
Mr.. Blaine?"
The statesman from Maine cast a glaucc
al the interrogation sufficiently whitening to
knock an ordinary man out, and, blinking
both eyes, answered:
Thoroughly satisfied. Are you 2"
Perfectly, Mr.. Blaine. l would like to
ask YOU question or Two rs to what effect
itwlll haye on the Rep"
:. Don't know anything about it, SIR.
3l"Wi'l any attemp, be made to rcor-
. .H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17
\ Short Nontl 10 Hcultl,

20 -SKIS Eruptions uri,fuy .ftvaA Impure
Blood, speedily removed by s. S. S.--try It. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17
MEDICAL.
.. MEDICAL,
100 MILES lies |!
Ms.nvilLe. Pa, Aug. 2s, 1859,


swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. On.
think Il my duty to write you In tcsatd
my case. ! was ono o! the victims to tho
terrible disease for several yeas, and have
been entirely cured by tho nlc OF your
Swil,'sspccldc. lT.I It..
y. &. s. viii cntG It, and Il Il the only
thing that viii do Il. Ihad ttioi everything
aud a,lthc prominent physicians III buffalo,
I.oChc,tcrnnd Cleveland but this only made
TOO worse, and broke down my general
health with mercury and potash. heard
Of yoarHYsss,E>y7~Nen sold
, ret ssJS1.::@ here s,s so
10 galnmunca-l00 miles distani-io get II,
When began TO Use II l was In u bud con.
dillon. My mou,l. was full Ct ulcen-hcad
null OF Sorcs-lair and eyebrows gone, bu,
now ! nrn RSiOund AZ new dollar. Every
sufferer shonld know about your 3. SIS.
J. ". wsYLEs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17

For Thick Heads,
Heavy stomuchs, bilious conditions, "Wells'
May Apple Pills" anti.bilious, cathartic. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17

OEE HUNDRED poLLAEs reward for better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment IL
a,ure cure for Piles. jl17 " pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17

CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL.
We have cases OF blood poisoning In our
l,wn who lived ut Hot Springs, and were
finally cured hys. s..s. I \
MCCAMNoH 4 MURRAY, Malvern, Ark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17
HIt is stated tlut an attempt will be- made

Every likely" without waiting to hear
the finish Of the question.
"How do You account for the large"
"Can't account for anything, sir" came
the curt reply, ne. wrapping his tightly.
fitting overcoat about him and but,oning
his Gernhardt satin.colored gloves, Mr..
Blaine, OF Maine, turned OH bus heel and
ss,i!ed Out into the street with rapid stride.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17
DR.. ]. E. SMITH,
no. iii CHApLINE STREET.

.
no. Ill CHApLINE STREET.
best evidence Of physicians success Is the ,es.
iImtny Of hlsmticnt: The increasing demands for
my poiSSona sSry ,s, prove at have deal!
me- utSpr use n PATIENTS name without permIs.
Non though hGre many hundred certificates IRON
lhoa, whom have cured after they. had been pro.
nulnCtA tMcunAblc. A thorough medical education,
with nlanyyears lexpchence and familiarity
with ihe!dpli,iG agents. close observance OF TEN.
,rtSmrrtl pccuiaritics and strict attention 10
hyVicuic management insnrcs success, II cure Is
possible. md franklyglvc the patient my opinion
HOMIE PROOF
hnucy Ana LAYER Diseases and Rheumatism
suffered Terribly "Nothtng seemed 10 help me:
rtlllI not yet out Of bed. Dr. Smith cured me-"
ZEPT. PHILLIPS,
x,Rrrl, p0,yrus OF Nose, Impaired Voice SUI
,,tvi for yenrs: patent medicine failed To help me.
d.. srt,li completely cured me:
CHARLES ClIADDUCK,
Of speidel " Co Wheeling, ". Va,
Dyspepsia and liberated Stomach. Treatment
me- THOMAS HOLT. Insurance Agent.
fl"iIsd them Tor iSn1tse ysssS r. Smith
seroiu!a. Running Sores on Head--''Ay son was
athlete! for fourteen years; Nothing seemed to
help him. Dr.. Smith cured him."
MRS. CATHERINE CAPS,
IarIetstrcet, Wheeling, ". Va.
CAncer-"suIercd for years with cancer. Had /,
e.. out three times. II returned alter each Opefh.
@ Dr. Smith cured NE Without WIZ kn'f Ss ss'.s!!Sor
I1les, F!stula OF Anus.-Flat Of my back for is
weeks Exported dying. D1.Snilh cured me with.
out knife, III iyc weeks. Id
Wholesale Grocer, Main st.. Wheeling. ". Va.
ui,eratiuns Of Kectu,n, pfOlnpsus and Piles.-
"Was given up 10 die and pronounced incurubc.
pr. Smith cured NE without kniiG."
WASHINGTON DHLANY,
Martins Ferry.
Eey, II, Q. Iadd w.ltcs:-"Dr. Smith . professional
services !t, my family have been most satisfactory
md colnr,end him to all AS q gentleman ind i
tkllliul phySc!ep:"
Mrs. :ihIgalet Kolb snys-"1 had been suffering
Lm seven years and treated by lniy physicians for
,tyS,cJsa. pr. Smith shid had Il tGpeworm and
IL eight louN removed Il monster lC9 feet losg.'
Female Cunplu.nts.-Thrce years In hospitals Tor
t+uAcs give me peculiar advantages In such cases.
Persons cured Of cnlrrh diseases OF heart, liver,
stomach, Kidneys skin, blood, nervous affections
mi weaknesses Of men mud youth, Arotula and
sSLl!ls testify TO my SUCCESS.
lilcS cin,. without the knife. '..so. .-
psiienta al distant may be treated by letter and
MtAActlOn guaranteed. chart Tor self examlna.
ton 4nt OH receipt OF two three stamps, and
siyce rjturHcl free.
CONSULTATION at office free. Office houn from 4.
A.lo7P T., daily. Call OH o. address
J. 4. SMITH. N. D.,
m,'le No. III ChHplinc st., Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17

The digestive organs weakened and worn
out by using cathartic medicines, restored by
using Browns Iron 'Bitter. pkw :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17

.WnY Will you cough when Shloh's Cure
Will give immediate relief Price 10 cts, so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17

II you dOubt, come to rec us, atid We will
CURE YOU. or charge nothIng Write for
,atliMllHrB md a copy Of tho little book,
",icSaSc to the Unfortunate Suffering"
AK any Druggist s TO oir standing. 70
EB-sl 900 Reward will be paid 10 any
chemist who will find. on analysis Of 100
bottles OF S. s. g., one particle Of Mercury,
IMde OF Potassium, or any Mineral sub.
stance. swltTsphClslC co.. rruprletor,
Atlanta, Ga. .. l|
Price of Small Size, 81 90
large kize, I7J
SOLD W ALI. DRUGGISTS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-17

4 PITTSBURGH R, r.
Aga Y: .
rccted to JUNEi. 1882 % ->''' - ~
- RIVER DlvlsloN-G0lriG WEST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
CURED By Faith.

A Young Woman Arises from Sick Bed.
The power of Imagination has been
we'll tested in Erie. Miss E. Greyson, bed
ridden with spinal disease for many years,
decided to try the prayer cure, against the
wishes Of her physician, who finally con
seDted, however, to make arrangements
for Simultaneous prayer in her behalf at
eight O'Clock last Sunday night. The
lady was greatly excited but full of conf
dence in the Scripture and believed that
the prayer Of faith would save the sick.
Assembling her relatives aud friends at
the hour named, she bade them stand still
and behold the salvation of God. At six
minutes past eight o'clock she arose from
her bed, from which she had not arisen
for three years, and walked in their midst,
q we'll woman. Two skeptical sisters
were Immediately converted and fell upon
their knees, asking forgiveness for unbe-
lief. 1t happened, however, that tho doc
tors Arrangements for prayer miscarried
and no prayers were made. The> cure of
the lady and the conversion of the sisters
are rejciced at all the same.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19

There is much speculation over an un-
known wreck discovered near Old Pro.
prietor Rock, Grand Manan. How or
whom it got there is q mystery. There is
but little doubt that all on board met a
watery grave. The wreck is supposed to
be that of the hermaphrodite brigantine.
She lies IN eight fathoms of water.
A skiff sailboat with black hull and red
gunwales was found bottom up in the
Hudson river near Milton. In the boat
wore . quantity of clothing and letters
signed Eleanor J. and Maggie, addressed
to Thomas ]. Neunm, H0boken. Other
letters found show Neusam to be secretary
OF the Equitable social club, of Hoboken.
Tho boat was soon last night with two mon
IN It snd it il supposed that both have
besn dtoWned. a-F@ n5aj Esd Ia fef fIlL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
Charles Lamb and the Chees.

London Society.
The late Charles Matthews used to tell
with great glee, little story of Charles
Lamb, which he youched for as authentic
and believed to be unpublished. / am in
debted for it to Harry 8. Leigh, the poet
of Cockayne, who had it from the lips Of
his friend, the famous actor. One evening
Mary Lamb took a sudden and violent
fanny to have some Stilton cheese for sup
per, an article Of which they had not a
scrap in the house. 1t was very wet and
very late but Charles, with. that self.de-
NAL which showed itself in life long
devotion to his sister, at once volunteered
to try whether any could be got. He sal.
lied forth, reached their chcesemOnger just
as the shutters were being put up. IL
In reply to his demand he was assured
that they had some fine ripe StiltOn and
the shopkeeper proceeded to cut off a
slice. As it lay on tho |scales Lambs At
tention was forcibly arrested by the lively
gambols of a number of maggots which
came to the surface of the ''fine ripe
'Stilton. I" "Now, Mr.. Lamb" said the
cheesemoDger, "shall have the pleasure
of sending this home for you? ~ ..-..
mo, th-th-thank you," said Charles.
IF you will give me bit of t-twine
cou cou. could, p'rhaps, IL lead it home ~
The manner in which Charles Matthews
rendered; Lambs stutter was, says Mr..
Leigh, inimitable.!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
DETERMINED ON SUICIDE.

Trying to Strsnsle Herself With Fer Hair.
Mary MCGEE, a good-looking young
woman, confined in the Hudson county
Jail on Jersey City Heights, awaiting an
examination BY the county physician as to
her sanity, was found hanging to . bar of
her cell door, but was cut down in time to
save her life. After she had been resus-
citated, and as soon as she was left alone
in the eel, she made another attempt to
kill herself: She let down her long hair,
and after braiding it, twisted it around
her neck and tried to strauele herself. She
was again prevented from carrying out her
purpose, and was placed in q straight
jacket. She lived in Harrison, aud pre-
vious to her incarceration attempted to
throw herself from tho Morris and Essex
railroad bridge into tho Passaic river. Dis.
appointment in love is said to have caused
her arrangement. s,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
Judge 7owrgce, in Our Continent.

The following beautiful extract from
the Fourth of July Grafton of Consul
Elliott, at Morrisburg, Canada, is being
republished over the United States, and
should be read by everybody who claims
an undivided interest in a single feathe,
of the American eagle "Let it be writ.
ten on every leaf that trembles in the
Canadian and American forests, every
blade of grass that waves in tho morning
breeze, every sail that whitens the sea of
commerce let it blaze from the sun ct
noontide and be reflected in the milder
radiance of every star that bedecks tho
armament of God let it echo through
the arches of. heaven aud reverberate
through ths corridors of our national tenn
pie, that the grand and sympathetic words
Of Queen Victoria. which flashed on the
wings of electricity over tho Atlantic
cable and hovered like . guardian. angel
over the bed Of the dying President Gar
fold, were words of pearls and diamonds
set in the necklace OF international unity
aud harmony, hung round tho neck of the
Goddess. of Liberty" ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19

WHEN General Beaver addressed a
company Of Confederate soldiers at Car
Isle, some years ago, be frankly told
them that there were some things on
their side he could never get over. So it
icons there are some things in Beavers
record that the Independent Republi
cans cannot get over for example, his
vote for Grant, his acceptance of SEN
atorial Dominati0n in Don Cameron's $
parlor, his consultation with Cameron
about running for governor, and his &C
ceptability p Cameron after Chicago,
though diststeful 1ollfn before that.
Thege things the Irdependepts cannot
= gsk over," ana III all hs explanations
tho Caneron candidate does not explain
them. ''-" - ..a .ai..mt t.rrr'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
Worse and More of 1t.

New York Herald.
The venerable Simon Cameron, who
still aspires to carry the key of the psn in
which his ambitious son locks up Pennsyl-
vania's Republican votes, is reported to
have said recently that if General Beaver
should be defeated for the governorship of
Pennsylvania this year he will be nomi-
mated for the presidency in 1884. This
is worse than had been expected. A tri-
umph of the clan Cameron in Pennsylva-
MIA this year would be fully as severe a
blow as the Republican party could hope
to recover from but the nomination of a
small man for the presidency for the rea-
son that he would probably make single
state solid for the Republican party, and
solder still in the great quadrennial raid
on the Offices at the disposal of the gov.
ernment, is about al dismal prospect as
the party of moral ideas ever had before
II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
~ EAdLIsH saRovLEB.

y As'hlsh 0kovLEk'
W. s.sK.. = F.s !. a.s,,. = NJ r,..
W., ssnSepuonc. 3 I \
The 16thSeSband$ is1erfe>6n 4 the
Englishman's eyes, and he compares oil
other places BY that standard. America
has always been mote in her British
cousins eye, and he never fails to find
tault with her, even when q little praise
would gedo1nd more to his national credit.
Last year the duke of Sutherland came
over here in company with delegation 0l
officials and invited friends Ol
the London s Northwestern railway
company. Our poor benighted Americans
did their best to be courteous and agree.
able, put failed as signally . did, ths
Yankee of the " Boz Notes" M. Neel6y,
one of the party, has just issued pamph.
let recountlng the trip, and judging from
the printed extracts, he has seen all the
unpleasant things, and a few of the enjoy.
able ones. But how can an Englishman
find pleasure in associating with "those
blasted Americans who don't understand
good form, you know, and are SO beastly
common r. The complaints begin upon
landing in Now York. whore tho streets
are described as being kept Gin wretched
condition. Nothing could be worse y
All true enOugh-but still something
agreeable might be said, also. on the pfin-
ciple of the lines, rr.-. 3,a
ITO judge men rightly do not scan
Each separate act, pass Judgment on the man.
At Harrisburg the hotel was roughly
American, with rats, nearly as Large >:
rabbits, running up and down stairs. y
Boston was alluded to as I" for some rea
son called the Hub. Can it be the Bos
tonians, like the fly on the carriage wheel,
consider they are the cause of all the stiI
in the world ~ The New England trains
are complained Of ON account of their
constant stoppages, the passengers being
thereby iolted nearly to death. The
young engineers who essayed to show the
Britishers how "smartly they could ira
verse; the road, sped along at upwards ol
sixty miles an hour, but the travellers were
Every comfortable" The Buffalo girl,
were remarkably plain,'' unlike
| what they had been led to expect. In
Chicago the "hotels were extensive, but
the landlords patronizing," and thu
"clamOr on exchange simply deafening
| 1t was crowded with mass of men who
looked more like roughs at a race-courst
than mon carrying On commercial interests
Of largest value."i And SO the book goes
throughout, fling and a gibee wherever il
can be inserted. And yet Americans thinl
nothing shows more exquisite breeding
that to ape the drawI and the broad "a ,
and the mannerisms of John Bull. Their
is an old saying that the spaniel licks the
hand which chastises it. The more cuff
and blows, the deeper the affection ant
homage returned. Snobby Americans ma.
draw their own inferences.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
Aa'.,as1el flttellta l,c(ts
WEDNESDAY Evsmo, yu1 ie.s
The Neeetaafiens Enlel.

The Regular Republican candidates
put themselves into the hands Of tho ex-
ecpttvp S09mittespf the state commit
zee, which Chairman Cooper had care
fully packed, and the refusal Of this
sub committee - entertain the propb'
sails Of tho Inaependant .eladidPtes
virtually puts an end to the insihAere
negotiations which have been progressing
for some weeks between the two factions.
The pretexts made on either side for npt
getting together are too thin to deceito
the adherents of the respective factions,
and probably they are just as well satfs-
fed that Abef leadefs hvepf made tfe .
unity. The Independents want TO beet
Cameron the Regulars are anxious TO
ssve him. Each knows that his fof-
tunes are staked on Beavers election.
The one side was not willing for aty
peace that would involve tho possibility J
Of this the other would rather take the
chances OF defeat than submit TO
BesvsfAo withdrawal Cameron seems
to have considered" that he hid
better 60 down with his par ~
and with the organization at bis
back than to surrender the organization
over to his enemies who have no cause
to show him any mercy. The ant. Cam
eron people prefer that theirparty should
suffer defeat rather than achieve victory
with Cameron in command, for they
know that such . victory means no t6l-
erance for them and no good to the COM
monWealth. With, these differences pre-
vailing the Regular committee offered
what they did not expect the Independ
ents to accept !; and the independents fe-
torted with a proposition that they did
not expect to be. accepted. a,,
The manner in which these offers
have.been made has not deceived any
body. The shifting of responsibility
from candidatesto committees and from
committees to candidates has not dis
guised tho real purpose Of either side.
The Press affects to believe that there
is still time for peace and opportunity
for compromise because "the Regulars
still offer the proposition of, a new con-
vention the independents are still free
to accept it; and it still remains the one
hope and assurance of the canvass. The
Independent candidates did not pass
upon It but referred it to their
committee the committee meets on
the r27th.', But the Press knows
that the Independent candidates did
virtually pass upon it" by their reply
to the Regulars; and that they decline
to withdraw and provide for new con
vention unless Beaver and his associates
refuse to be candidates. This they will
not do, and that settles it! 1t may suit
the Press to sit out on the fence while
longer, but if it does not soon get down
the procession will have passed and il
will be compelled to fall into line at tn.
tail end. IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19
SUM m EN- LEISUKE.

How People are spending Their vsossaOs.
John A. Coyle, esq, has started on a
weeks Grivo through the "lOwer end u
and Chester county.
Mrs. E. p. Townsend, Of Beverly, N. J :,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Our young typo friend, David Stamm, is
spending the sweltering days of July and
August among those - meadows rich with
corn " near Frederick Town." Md.
John Snyder, cigar manufacturer, John
G. Cogley and DR.. Fl. F. Eberman went
fishing to tho COnestoga yesterday and
caught SO fish, of different kinds, mostly
sunfish.
To morrow an excursion &ill be run to
Lititz, under the auspices of the Young
Mems society of Grace Lutheran church.
Tho train will leave the upper depot on
the Reading road at 7:40 q. m.
Collector A. j. kaufman has returned
from Bedford. The waters were too Stall
wart for his civil service reform system.
Cameron, Hc1Isnes and others are still
there, and when Kaufman left McManes
had not yet been persuaded to support
Rawle.
Quite number of L1ncastrians took the
cars for York furnace this morning to be
present SG Cuo laying VI JUG cOIuoE StOn0
in the new pavilion erected by Mr.. Bair.
It is understood that the corner stone con-
tains the names of the officers and men,
bers of the club. copies Of the Lancaster
newspapers and other important papers.
An address was delivered by Major A. C.
Reinoehl, ard there were other ceremonies
attending tho laying Of the stone. -
On Monday . party of gentlemen left
Marietta on a fishing trip. They first
visited Mount Joy. going from there to a
point near Keencr's dam ON the Chiques
creek. They were provided with full
camping outfit and plenty of good things
for the inner man. They remained until
last night, after catching plenty of fish
and having q good time. In the party
were Captain 8. G. Miller, Walter Frey
berger, John G. Hoerner and Isaiah Mil
ler. During their stay at the camp they
were visited by many friends, including
one Of the county commissioners. Halde-
man Libhart rode from Marietta to tho
camp, distance of eleven miles, on tri-
cycle, making the trip in two hours, after
having stopped at Mount Joy for short
time to rest. ..'...-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-19

A Policeman Arrests His Enraged Father
1n-Law for DlsOrderly Conduct.
Baltimore Dispatch to the Times.

in-Law for Dlsorderiy Condact.
Baltimore Dispatch to the Times.
Sunday Eight Milliard F. Watkins, a
policeman of this city, eloped with Miss
Mary Catherine FOwner, daughter of Jas
l.. Fowner, liquor dealer, living at No
Al Pennsylvania avenue. The policeman,
who bears an excellent character for ef
ficiency and steadiness, had been paying
attentions to the young lady for severa
months unknown to the. FOwher fasaily,
and formally asked permission to marry
her, but was repulsed. Since the 1st Ol
July the two have been planning for a
marriage, which was to have taken place
at High Rock, on the summit of the Blue
Ridge mountains, July 6. The license
had been procured and everything was in
readiness, when Mrs. FOwner, suspectiue
something, announced her determination
to accompany the couple on the excursion,
which had been arranged as prelude to
the wedding.
Finally, on Sunday last it was arranged
that the girl should leave her home after
dark and join her lover and a fellow
policem in, who awaited her in the vicinity,
This she did, and the party hurried to the
parsonage of Emory church. where they
were married by the pastor, Rev. S. Shan
non. During the ceremony Mr.. Fowner
missed the girl and Immediately hurried
to the home of Watkins, where he sus-
pected they had taken refuge. Failing to
find them there, he was returning home
when he encountered the bridal party just
coming from the wedding. -....
katie, what are you doing here - de
manded the father, taking her by the
arm "cOme home at once.
keep your hands off Of my wife, said
Watkins, thus posting the parent as to
what had taken place. Mr.. FOwner al
once commenced abusing and threatening
the girl and her husband, when the latter
after some expOstulation, arrested his
father in law aud took him to the North
western police station. Here Mr.. FOwnel
was charged with disorderly conduct and
with interfering with Officer Watkins and
his wife on the street. When the facts
had been explained to the lieutenant in
charge Mr.. Fowner was held until tho
newly married couple had left the station
house aud disappeared, when he was re.
leased.
Young Watkins took Lis bride home in
triumph, and the next day published
notices Of the marriage in the papers. The
groom is Il nephew Of Rev. Dr. w. F.
Watkins, rector of Trinity church, New
York city. =. fHf!tt II