davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

0hAND HEART AND HAND
McCaull's Opera Company, from the Bijou
Theater, New York, began a limited engagement
at the Grand Opera-house last night presenting,
for the first time in this city ,Lecocqs comic opera,
"Heart and Hand" The performance was an
admirable one throughout, and kindly appre-
ciative fit was manifested by the audience. The
opera Is Of the prevalent French school, and the
translation has not entirely dispensed with sug-
gestive passages and situations buS the COM
pany, so far as is possible, remedy this defect by
sklllfully concealing the double entendre and
avoiding "business" of doubtful char
acter. The music throughout is pleasing and
at times charming, especially in the solo num-
bers, which are plentiful The chorus and con-
certed pieces, with the exception of the "Hel-
metz song and the sextet in the second act,
are not especially striking. The action of the
opera, however, is exceedingly animated, and
the story possesses some interest per Sc, which
is rather unusual thing with comic opera.
Mr.. McCaull's company is decidedly the best or
ganization OF the kind that has appeared here
this season. 1t has no surprising vOcansts, but
Is composed of thoroughly competent people,
who sing the score and act intelligenty. Miss
Madeline Lucette made very favorable i'm
preston by her graceful manners, attractive
bearing and sweet singing, although she ap-
peared to be slightly hoarse. Miss Wethersby
was especially clever in a small part, and Miss
sou ona oP tSd drniIiast x ooU, oO"n o ~
KiIg of rro 80 go ed 90, 90 t t
Nc ssra-s,, 80 ',,,,s; ~ 49, an De-, nv ~
far the list nart in tha ona nSS 20 ell aH has ~
with ne III ene anu no M ~
a splendid baritone voice, which he handles
skillfully and is a good actor Mr. Campbell
the tenor. and Mr. Mahn q grotesuue comedian
also deserve mention OF the musical Numbers
the most striking were Mr. Bells love song in
the last act, Miss Lusette's Gypsy song and
dance, and the duets between the lady and gem
tleman last named and Mr. Campbell
and Miss Wethersby all of which were
encored. The chorus was large richly costumed
and in excellent force and the performance as
whole was most satisfactory Tonight the
company will make 3 final appearance in GIL
bert e. Sullivan's OPERA ''fhe Sorcerer" in
which they have met with great success. Mr.
doWson appears TO especlal advantage IN this,
anu ms makeup as Kew. Dewitt Ialmage is In
lmltaple'
NOTES,
The Clio Society will reneat ..FiIeen Open at
a. c., -. .,...-.,
INC 0i"h" Vo-norro" night
The Lyra Society will give of their pleas
ant entertainments next Friday pigbt
~ ,,...,.., -, - ~,
marry MereuiIn Will appear III MS drama
"Ranch Ten," at Euglish's the last three nights
OF the week, and profitable engagement is
promised
Miss Swain reneated "rsd the T,onhov ), q,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04

Thomas E. Horton and Priscilla o. Kleffer,
John Lawn and Margaret ODonnell, John NJ.
Hodson and Winona Coffin. Thomas Rule and
May L. Colbert, william II. Jackson and Carrie
Hughes, William Keets and Kate WOOSTER
were licensed to marry yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04
Bananas,

Just received-carload of bananas, finest fruit
in the city. Parties wishing them by the dozen
bunch give me a call. JOHN DEMARTINE,
Fruit Dealer, SO North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04
Another CosnItaiion.

The board of metropolitan police commission
ers will hold a consultation this morning, an,
it is probable that some of the appointments vii
be decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Com
mon Council of the city of Huntington, Indiana,
until the 18th day Of April, 1888, at 3 O'Clock D.
M, for 80, 900 per cent. coupon bonds Of said
city, issued IN accordance with the statute gov.l
erning same, in aid of the Chicago g. Atlantic
Railway Co. The principal, at maturity, and the,
interest thereon-tLe latter semiannual-is
payable to the owner at the United States
New York.
Five 81 900 bonds mature July l, 1892.
Six 81 600 bonds mature July l, 1893-1S9S.
Eight 81 900 bonds mature July l, Is99-l9O2,
Three 81 900 bonds mature July L, 1908.
They cannot be sold for less than par, and the
committee reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. PROPOSALS should be Endorsed, "Bids for
City OF Huntington Bonds" in caro- OF First
National Bank of Huntington, Ind.
TIMOTHY COLLINS,
LEOPOLD LEVY,
JOHN G. ALTMAN,
Finance Committee.
Huntington, Ind, March %, 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04

THE most necessary piece OF furniture to
business man is convenient Office desk, King
4 Elder have them IN all styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04
ReveIing in the Hans of the Montezumas. |

Reveling in the Halls of the Montezumas.
The following extract from postal card, writ
ten by one Of the party who with Rev. Myron W.
Reed Dr. Horace R. Allen, and others, went to
Mexico, would seem to indicate that the halls of
the Montezumas are entirely satisfactory;
'MoNTEREY, Mexico. March 26, 1888.
"This quaint old city is a strange reve-
lation to all of. our party. Some of us have been
to Europe, and all agree that this is 'moire an
rque' and curious than anything the old country
offers. All the party (eleven) are WELL and some
OF them are seriously contemplating going on
through to the City of Mexico. Every thing here
Is In its summer garb. Hot is word for the
temperature at midday. A few Americans here
have got business footnold, but mostly all
business is Mexican. We all went to mass at the
cathedral this morning, and thence to the monk
cry OF the Franciscan Brothers. 1 have seen
some OF the most perfectly beautiful female
races here. They crowd the plaza ia the evening
to listen to the national band. A thousand closely
printed pages would not tell all the curious,
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04
RYAN The Hattar.

81 and % South Illinois Street.
Ryan The Mems Furuisher,
81 and % South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-04

The following is the text of the letter of Rev.
DR.. Nicholson declining the blshopric of Indiana,
addressed to the Rev. Edward Bradley secre-
tary of the late Episcopal conventions:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20

tee were instructed to investigate the
charge. 1t has not yet reported, but j.
is very certain that Mr.. Gonzales will
have to cat crow on his unfair mode Of
fighting this bill. The bill is now before
the Senate, and will be holly contested
there. The purpose Of the bill is to
take away the right Of making rates
from the Commission.
TIE NEW COUNTY MOVEMENT
occupied great deal Of the time Of the
House, and resulted in big fight over
the proposition to divide Edgciield Coun-
ty and make Saiuda. The proposition
was favorably reported by the judiciary
Committee, but subsequent information
determined most Of them to oppose il.
Hence it was voted down by about cigh
ty.four to twenty eight. This wi doubt
less put quictus on thi. movement for
years to come.
TIE APPROPRIATIONS BILL
is now before the House, and has Great ell
great deal Of interest and discussion.
Several sections have been amended, aud
it is expected to complete it this morn
ing The bill to complete the State
House by three annual appropriations
Of about $3.50 per annum has passed
the House by large majority. The
Anderson delegation opposed it, and it is
thought the bill will fail in the Senate.
Mr.. Murray succeeded, after hard fight,
in getting his bill to require persons sen.
fenced to County jnils to work on the
streets passed by the House, but it WAS
defeated in the Senate. The bill to re-
peal the exemption OF manufactures for
ten years from ;axation is yet to be acted
upon. Mr.. Bobo introduced it, and will
make spirited fight for it, though l
hardly think it will pass. Mr.. Murray
has introduced bill to borrow money to
fun the State government for one year
on State bonds, for the purpose of catch
idg up with our taxes. by this means
he thinks the State can get ahead and
avoid the Inconvenience and injury re-
sultiug from two collection Of taxes in
each year. 1t is impossible to say wheth-
er it will pass or not.
The question OF adjournment is at
present little unsettled, though think
wo will be able to get off OH next Mon
day. More anon.
l.. Is. M.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
A "Most Damnable C0nspiracy.v

COLUMBIA, December li.-Now thai
the conspiracy to convict Democratic
citizens in the United States Court by
means of jurics packed with Republic
cans and Greenbackers has failed, it j.
q matter of justice to those who stood ur
for right against oppression that the pub
lie should be given their names, and or
the other hand it is Il matter of Justice
| to the public to know tho names Of the
miserable gang who, under oath to well
and truly try and true deliverance make
voted every time in the jury. room tc
| convict innocent meu on absolutely NJ
proof, aud who would have done sc
equally as speedily if the Governmen,
had not eEen gone through the farce oi
trial. The three men to whom the
people OF South Carolina owe tho deliv-
erance of the defendants in these cases
are Messrs. Cullen Lark of Laurens, j
G. Long Of Union, and Hezekah Eli
of kershaw. These gentlemen were rs.
sumtd by Melton and Speer, because OF
their Greenback or Republican sympa-
thies, to be like the rest of their crings
ing minions on the panel, but they were
mistaken. And to prove that the effort
was to convict, testimony or no testimony,
Melton eliminated these gentlemen from
his select crowd just ns fast as he found
they were not, like the others, his slaves,
willing and ready to do his dirty work.
The names of the white jurors who in
every case in which they were used voted
for conviction, were Middleton Ray Of
Spartanburg, Fuller Prickett of Orange
burg, @. G. Turner Of Spartanburg, j.
II. johnson of Clarendon, VIM. Grant
of Chesterfield, ID. G. Wolfe of Lancas.
ter, Z. R. Bolger of Charleston, f. L..
Arthur of Orangeburg, and John Agnew
of Columbia. The negroes are not men
toned. Nothing better could be expect
cd from them, but the names above Civ.
On are white men. They have cast their
lot with the lowest elements of the Rad.
ical party. Let the people composing
the communities in which they live SEQ
TO it that they hen:aEa:.:h Sad their rs.
sociutes there and be forever shut out as
unclean things from the threshold of de.
cent and respectable society. There can
be no claim from these jurors that they
acted from conscientious reasons and
founded their action upon the testimony.
1t is positively known, and it dare not
be denied, that these jurors, with the
Republican negroes on the panel, actual
ly held caucuscs and bound each other
to vote for conviction before the cases
were brought to trial. Was there ever
such Il ;ravesty Of justice In free coun.
try?
Mr.. Long, by whose manly adherence
to his oath as juror the Marion defend.
ants were saved from conviction, is from
a Greenback family, and attended these
caucuses, although having no sympathy
in their nefarious object. Melton
thought he had Long all right, because
his henchmen reported that Long had
attended the caucuses and was ret.hot for
conviction. But Long was playing a
game that Melton didn't understand, and
Mr. Melton got left.-Speciai Dispatch TO
Ne,cs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
The Free Masons and nj. Vernon.

At the meeting of the Grand Lo,'gc Of
a. i. NJ. of South Carolina, on Tues.
day evening, the Hon. Henry Buist,
Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge,
offered resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, by which each Masonic
lodge in South Carolina suhscribes So to
the rciurnishing Of the South Carolina
room at Mt. Vernon. There are about
one hundred and fifty lodges in South
Carolina, and these subscriptions are to
be paid by the lst Of March to DIR. John
IL. Honour, Grand Treasurer, and by
him remit,cd to Mrs. l.. II. Pickens,
vice.regent of the Mt, Vernon fund at
Eegcfeld, 5. g. 1t is with great salts
faction tina. wc make this announcement.
This action of the Masonic fraternity
does tie Graft great honor, and should
promote responses from the ladies and
citizens in all the counties Of South
Carolina. Charleston will not be want
ing in this good wnrk.--Ners and Co.-
rIr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
Methodism In South Carolina.

There are within the bounds of this
Conference 59l houses of worship occu.
pied by Methodist congregations av.
erage of Is for each County in the State !;
one for every 26O families, or one for
every l,400 of the entire population of
the Commonwealth. The value of these
sol church edifices is estimated at $685..
$50. There Rre i09 parsonages, valued
at Sl3l 1874.
The Conference owns two colleges and
eleven school houses, valued at $94,585.
There are within the Conference bounds
s6 camp grounds, valued at Sl6,375.
There was collected in 1882, for sup.
port Of pastors, Ss0,56l.1e; presiding
elders, Sl0,6t259; total, SOL ,203.78
Claimants OF Conference fund, $5, ,20S. 80 !;
foreign missions, S7,4J1.2S; domestic
missions, $5,311.07; for education, So
1887 bishops, 1860. Sunday schools,
%, ,446.07; publishing Of minutes, 1929.
rs; building and repairs, $29, ,748. 80 !;
other benevolent enterprises, S9.1l6.2S !;
total for all purposes, $i57 ,20l.2s.
During the last decade-l870 to 1879
inciusive-there was raised in the Con.
ference for ministerial support. $7l6,-
942.22; Conference claimants, $45, ,828..
25; bishops, $s.25S.52; missions, $55,-
0l967; education, $2l, 1886. Total,
$847. .637.62.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
Col. Aiken's Aspirations.

WAsHINGToH, December IA prom
inent Western Congressman said to day
that abou, the worst difficulty theSpeak-
cr has encountered is an ugly contest be.
tween Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina and
Mr. Hatch, OF Missouri, over the chair.
man-hip Of the Committee OF Agricul.
turc. The former has set lis heart on
the place, and it is understood has the
warm support Of the National Grange,
Of which he is an active member and
promincn, officer. 1t was It supposed
,hat Mr. Hatch would $. I'VE for the
craftsmanship, but he is doing 50 earnest.
Is and, as some Of the Speakers friends
consider, very unreasonably. Dirnth
m .N,,rs qni C1Uricr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
Notice to Creditors,

Anna K: Provost vs.. Vim. C. Andrew and
:. Willett Provost, late partners, doing
business under the firm name OF An.
drew q Provost, and others.
HbURSUANT to an order of Court made
Il in the above case By bis Honor Judge
=; :ao 3. Cothran, bearing date December IL,
aooo' the partnership creditors of the late
firm of Andrew & Provost are hereby noti-
hed to present and prove their claims before
me- at my office at Anderson c. H., s. c.,
on or by the 2lst February next. or he
barred OF any benefit in the decree to be
maze herein. And all persons indebted to
sa'u .a hrm are requested to make payment
Dec 20, 1883 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20

= ~*"He that prays harm for his neigh.
Dor, begs cdrse upon himself" He
that recommends Kidney.W Wort to his
sick peighbor brings a t'essing rich and
full bo!h to his neighbor and himself.
Habitual costiveness Is the bane of near.
ly every American woman. Every
woman owes 1t to herself and to her
family to use that celebrated medicine,
Kidney-Wort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
JULIUS P0PPE

Gives notice that he will com.
mence selling out
a II Q o g IT.
His entire stock Of
Fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
On and after 25th December.
lie has on hand and will continue to
keep fine stock Of ~
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Ioys' Confectioneries, &c.
@5- Give him a call.
Dec 20, 1888 o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
Trespassers, Take Notice.

A LII persons are warned not to bnnt
IN fish, cut any timber for baskets or snv
other purpose, drive out of the roads. OF
make paths through the fields, or other.
wise trespass, by day or by night, on apy
OF our lands, situated in Anderson and
Aooevliie Counties. Those disregardine
this notice will be prosecuted at law.
J. B. ASHLEY,
JOHN T. sAYLORS,
WIN. J. SAYLORS, Jr.,
MRS. LUCINDA G. SAYLORS,
N. +. PRUITT,
A. ]. SHAW.
Dec 20, 1883 % 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20

- Those farmers who gave mortgages
on their stock last spring appear to be
fn:ing badly now. Large numbers of
horses, mules and cattle are being seized
under these tgages.- Cdmden: Jour
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
FOR RENT.

TTHIIE STORE ROOM next East of Louis
IL Sharpe, on McCully's Corner. Pos
session given January l, 1884. Terms
easy. Apply to
MRS. f. j. McCULLY,
North Main ST., next to r. X. Bridge.
Dec 20 1881 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20

"A bill is to be introduced in Con-
grcss to take from the Territory of Utah
the right of self government, and to in
vest ali power in the hands of fifteen
men to be appointed by the President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
NOTICE.

A LII persons are warned not to trade
IA for Due Bill held by Alfred Hill
against the undersigned for $500. as I
have credits and discounts against him
which will more than balance said Due
Bill.
w. D. GARRISON.
Dec %, 1888 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20

- Vanderbilt has turned Gotham up.
side down, with 100000 ball. 1t
ssems to US that tax on incomes would
Just about fit that case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
NOTICE.

FUNHE undersigned hereby warns all per-
a sons not to trade for n Note given to
him by Richard and Andy Williams to the
amount Of $22. 80, rs the said Note has been
lost.
WIN. w. BROTHERS.
Dec 20, 1888 % "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
JUST R RECEIvED
From Santa Claus,
"A BIG LOT OF TOYS

THE Old Gentleman has been kinae, -
Il me this Christmas than last. havino
sent me lots more pretty things Grea;
Pig Pig Dolls, Watches. Tea Sets, DO. for ths
me Mttie girls, and Guns, Pistols, Horses. Tin
Toys. &C, for the little boys. Toys Of Of
Saucer. suIy aesGS,piion: Nap,;. Beautiful Cups and
tioneries. Fruits, Nuts, Dundee M,rm oI,sc- oiade
Tobacco, Pipes and Seears.
10 my friends and the public general,v
extend most cordial inyitation n ony,,
anu inspect my Holiday Goods. Give ,ne
your you. orders for your Christmas Cakes. Re-
Christina. una s,oit snd It., the City Bakery. Merry
Dec 20, 1888 % L. 0hEEN'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
WARNING,

IT HEREBY warn all persons not to hire
J. or harbor my son, Willis Runnclls,
who is q minor, and has left me without
just cause.
WILLIS RUNNELLS.
Dec 20. 1883 % II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
SEND FOR PRICE LIST

9. .McElrees Jewelry Palace, 254 KIM
Gic, CHARLESTON. sc. Largest Stoct
Lowest prices In the South. Repoirin~
speciality. Send me your watches.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-20
IMPORTANT.

4"A VS A4N L.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold.
a ers of the Anderson Farme-s and
Mechanics Association, in consequence of
the lnclcmency of the weather to-day. has
been continued until Saturday, January S.
1888, at IL o'clock q. m. A full meeting is
desired. 80
J. e. BREAZEALE, Sec.
December 10, 1888 %
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-14
Mr. T,oye,| "a a G,imhar

sAs several of u.s." said Emerson,
''were returning to camp toward even.
ing. after our various pursuits of the
d;ty, Il crows nest was discovered on an
upper limb Of lofty pine and the qaes-
ton was Immediately broached whether
or not it could be reached and secured
by the most expert climber Lowell de-
clared that the feat could be accom-.
piisLed, and on being challenged to at.
tempt it Immediately made The trial.
He did some wonderful climbing, and
showed venturesomeness that was
actually alarming, but with his most
strenuous efforts failed to reach the nest.
OF course he was tnade the butt of some
lively jokes, and it was the conclusion
Of the rest of the party that the nestwae
entirely safe from the grasp of human
hands. After our amusement at his dis
com!ture was over Lowell said: .'Well,
gentlemen, you've had your laugh. but
perhaps little too soon. / shall get
that nest" Some dcrisiye smiles follow
ed, and the subject was dropped; but
the next morning, as we assembled for
breakfast, there in the middle of the
table stood the veritable crows nest.
whose lofty perch we had supposed was
unassailab.c. 1t seems that Lowell had
risen early, while we were asleep,
climbed the tree in the inspiration of
his morning vigor and secured the tro-
phy. Those who are acquainted with the
character Of our accomplished minister
to the court of st. James will not won-
der at this illustration OF his pluck and
reso ution. Lippiacotrs Magazine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-14
hnecdate Of Ben Butler.

Hero is an anecdote that waa told me
At the table the other day by lady who
said that her husband. though a Repuh-
Iican, was going to vote for him because
he wanted to,''@iye the old man a
chance A plainly dressed woman.
evidently in mental distress, presented
herself ut his law office one day, ana
his Secretary, in the outer Office, told
her rthat the General was engaged inside
and could not possibly see her. "May
come tomorrow. then?". she tremul-
ously inquired. mo; he is going to
Washington tomorrow" Size sat o
few moments, with evident reluctance
TO yield her hope. and presently Mr..
Butler came out and passed through the
ante-room to go to luncheon, One OF
his skrewd eyes caught the timid figure.
and he paused before her and asked he,
in rapid but kind words, il she wanted
to see him. That is what came for"
she said wistfully. Estate your business
very briefly. and will see what can be
d)ne." he said, ushering her into ms
consuting-room. She told him sad
story of conjugal sorrow. through n
selfish and tyrannieal husband, who had
got from her the little fortune left hei
by parents, and not only did not sup
port her, Int abused her. lie said
"Now. madam, if inquire into this
case. shall i find that You, after all, are
the one to blame? Are the facts exactly
as YOU represent them to me, and have
you been to him good and true wife?''
God knows l have tried to be. and
that ali have told. you is true" she
answered ferventiy, and drawing out
800 she said: IL have borrowed this, to
come to vou with, and I'm sorry it is
not more; but do take it. and see If YOU
cannot set ne free from him. The
General waved back the hand which Of
fereI the pitful sum. and said: II will
undertake your case. but your money is
no object to me. am not in need OF
it, but would like to help vou.'' He
returned in due time from W,shinetor.
took hold of her case. which was 50 clear
that he easily secured the divorce and
recovered $4,000 of her patrimony foi
her: and even then he would accept nc
fee, neither did he make any overlures
even of friendship toward her, beyond
mere busincss-like humanity-the hu-
nlanity Of "A busy, absorbed. but not un
generous man. l have heard several
anecdotes of him here as favorable as
this, and in Washington he is known ms
Il man of great kindness to the poor and
the dependent. Letter IN Boston Jour.
nal