davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
Judge G. A. Champlin as a candidate
foe County Superintendent of the
Public Schools of Christian Co..
Election August A.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN BOYD as Republican candi-
date for Sheriff of Christian county.
Election August 1881
We are authorized to announce
James w. Yancey as candidate for
Constable in the IIopkinsville mag
isterial District, Election August 4th'
We are authorized to announce Ed.
w. GLASS as a candidate for Con-
stable in the HOpkinsville District
Election August, 1884.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

ONDIT.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
ACCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

In St Bartholomew's Church yesterday after
noon Mis-, Ellen Mansfield Davies, daughter OF Gen
crl j. Mansfield Davies. married to Albert crane
bv the Rev Dr samuel s. Goose. rector of the church
reception was held At the house OF the brides father
No. 6l3 Fiith-ave.
Miss Ada T. Cook was married to Joseph b. Chandler
son Of Secretary Chandler 10 IT, Johns ChurcA
Providence, r. l.. Last Thursday. Ihe o'u' WIS
givcn away by Judge Cook, her brother The usheF'
were Ncgsrs Flint spading Rice aud Williams. o. B"'-
ton; aud J. F. Miller and George W. Graham Of New
York The bride wore heavy corded silk trimmed with
mint lace caught 1T tire throat wtl diamond pins Her
hnuqurt was OF Cook roses. After the wedding tt
c,u;iop WAS he'd &C the hou~c of the brides mother Ia
Bone6t-. 10 which only the relatives aud few friends
were invited Amnn. the guests were several OF Tie
,roon'. relatives from Boston Judge and Mr. Coos
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Potter Mr.. aud Ms. Howe Miss
AIue. Mr. Gardner Mr. and Nr. Potter Miss Parks ana
Nr swift Of Pr0yidcu,e; Miss Fayon Miss Hors|eII'
Miss Greeley Mr.. and Mrs Barrett and Mr. IaAoa' oi
Bp-tnn; and Mi7s 'aA n. Oi Nr~-lo h.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene O. Blackford gave musicale
l,.t ,,rniu. AL tnrlr houst. No. sO9 Bouford-lt-.
Tr9osIvn U-hirn wa. decorated with flowers and filled
IrrSs OF b ,cs aud red satin with train. Miss BacSoid
pink tuile and satin Toe prGsramne Thgn ,,, va
DE Kont7i. by Robert lhallon; %" The sands OF Dee
Clay, sung by George NeTeniItn' re'i'''loi. pr, %
Hatnu. o England; When the heart + young, DditcN
Buck e-tng hy Mis- isabel TocEweil LlHsenue Ardlti
hy A. d. Cammeycr, banjo ana 4. T.. 9nIh1i' P'Hlp'
Nscurue." B-d~su." KJou Gatpttc, hottdlih hf boD
tlt Thaiiou: PuHcnucIlp." MJl0y; Boulour ou7,ln
Fagrc SINE by George "erenrath recitation 10y ai77
gnS-;o UIttnn: llg dearest heart sullivan. nv AI>~
Rockwell. Nedi che bcil ~cNa. tOunu Miss k0cA"ci
and Mr. Werrenrarh Among the glrst' we're Nr anu
Mr.. Charles Pratt. Mr and Mrs. George Nichols Dr
and Mr.. SEene. MI AMI Mrs NJ snow. MT and 'ir7
william Jaryey. Dr Jarvey. Dr. amt Mrs: armour. Dr.
Tpnil,n lr ana Mrs James Taylor. Miss Taylor the
Rev, and Mrs Emory J. Haynes Mrs SGmnci Vernon.
Loru,hc.v Mis- g. l. BaekIorl. Mrs. II. Higgins. Miss
GoodNln. M-. Hammond. ". J. Gil, Miss Gil., NJ
Eilrr J. g. Iohn.nn " a. shipper, Miss shipper. the
Misses BsvntDn MI and Mrs.. William Irwin Mar IN Miss
Martin Mr AMI Mrs JOHN FOoUl. Mr.. Hammond. Nj
I.f,hgr grtisO
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
TIE cITTS CoLLEsE ALUMNI DINNER.
SPEECHES BY pREsGD NT WEBB, WILLIAM WOOD,
HnsEA B. IEEkINs AND OTnEEc.

SPEECHES BY PRESID NJ WEBB, WILLIAM WOOD
HOSEA Il. rEEKINS AND OTHERS.
There was a large gathering at DelmOnicO's
Lass night the oerasion of the annual dinner Of the
Associate the College of the City of NeYork
T. J. Peyser. president Of the association. presided
an he WI, supported the right by General lexandcr
= Wchb president Of the college AMI on the lrft by
william Wood, of the Board Of Education Covers
were laid for one hundred and twenty After dinner
M De Peyster the s)ciaon denouncng the
false economy Of the city officials in the matter Of tie
maintenance of the College City OF NewYOrk Be
then announced the rs, o. the evening The Cl
lese" which e,pouded to by President Webb The
toast was drunk standing three hearty cheers being
given after which President Webb responded Ia part as
follows:
The president OF your college faces you annually with
o st o! headlines much shorter than that presented ~
ctier rsieof. We have no donation, from friends fGr
which to especially thankful, and II In msfOttI
Ia fud the which has been voted to US b.
the people ha. 10 be received noj as right. gift
am proud 10 associate my name with this college which,
IN spit Of al criticism cOntinue- to weed from IT, classes
those vino wnaiher from want Of talent or want OF oppOr
tunity prove deficient. and thus proudly POns
Its smaller number Of graduates as her
representative men, more remrhabe Tor theF
capacity and intellectual training than for their number
What want to impress uphn every graduate Who heara
should proud Of the fact that have Trng from our
sdveTsie the direct acknowed Snent tat We DO deter
mino ana rr-ud te t'dl hlhE ' "A u e. L. : IN se pun
and -Iye Tone - c avs en- But nef influence
D., not De Oh aimed by her adheTng to the teach
iug Of these three >ublect~ She nus gfnW ana ne r.
sp-ctcl and her growth must symbolic the spirit Of the
people We minister 20.
Tue next toast The Board Of Trustees" was re
sponded 10 bv William Wood. He said that when he be
came president of the Board Of Education and was con-
foned with the question OF educating the girl- o. New
Yo.k ia the Normal College, he became convert 20
an the most advanced theories Of higher education
and was now prepared TO 90 10 the fullest lengths
Fbe toast of " The City or NeVGOrA' IN the absence
OF Mayor Edson was ponde TO- Dy itOaea - rerhi5i
Higher Education 10y the state" by Professor Tlndlll
The Pg1hc HcIl,h" by Dg. 4 Herring Burch Tt Inc
Law" by 4. l. Sanger, and Commerce by Alexander
KctChuul.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
AY07HER SURJITOR FOUND.

PICKED VI ERoM A SMALL BOAT BY A GOVERN
NJ NJ sTEAMFR-
BOsroN Jan. pa dispatch from Ports
mouth n H. says: L. 5. :. speedwell, LIeutenantCom
mander McRitchie commanding, arrived here last
night On board OF her Captain :.
Vance OF Truro. N. s., Of the
Messengers Of the steamer City Of Columbus he was
washed overheard but caught hold OF boat which had
been put over and stove alongside and got Bto her.
He says: d" wss in the boat four or hyo minutes
when she capsized with me under her / let 90
and looked up and swamped
boat drifting toward She about forty feet away
and no one was her. SWAIN % her ana got IN; was
caysiZed twice The hrs the boat r1ghted herself
but the second time / had 20 assist her. IL was
a fearful struggle, but IL for my hfe,
and well ! knew H. l in the boat
frou about 4:3O a. n. to p m. when was saved
by The United steamer Speedwcl. | was thoroughly
rostrtcd and could have survived twenty minutes
longer Futher than this say nothing 20 the
wreck except that scene OF un5peakIble horror
The sDrcdwel reports as follows: Left New York
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. We were
nj, to,I 10 nut in at Vineyard Haven aud
came to anchor at 63O a. ~, Friday.
Then we heard OF the wreck Of the City of Columbus,
ana We proceeded the scene Of the disaster On the
av down Vineyard sound passed pieces o. the wreck,
ertre and several dead bodies, with life preservers on,
mostly men, only two women being secn. We did not
uck them no nat kept 10 the wreck 10 aid the living
pDsse also several lie Talts ana tg0 boats
iii EMMY The third boat sighted contained Captain
Vance Shou we took board II very exhausted cOn-
dton.
For further ners Of dtsaste rs, and seeond pages
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
UNION COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

NO ANNOUNCEME IT FROM DIR. POTTER REGARDING
THE PRESIDENCY IF HOBAET
lFRoT THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Jan. 22-The trustees of Union College
met this afternoon at the Medical College. Unusual
interest , taken IN the meeting 1t was sup
posed that President Potter w0ald give some mdl-
ca ton of his decision in regard 10 the presidency
of Hobart College recently offered him. But to
the disappointment of his friends and opponents
he SAID nothing on the subject. From his silence
hisfriends now believe that he has decided to con-
tnue at the head of Union College, and decline the
presidency Of Hobart. Still, until ne favorably re-
plies to the letter of the trustees Of Hobart profer-
ing him the presidency of the college their anxiety
will not be over.
The trustees present were President Potter, the
Rev. DR.. Backus, the Rev. DR.. Reese. John
T. Hoffman, p. ". Rhodes, ID. c. Robinson, DR..
Featherstouhaugh, J.. ". Paige, Dennis Workman
and Cady Staley. Upon motion OF DT. Potter the
degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon
the Rev. George Alexander. Mr. Alexander for
many years has been Professor of El0cutlOn IN the
college he has ust been called to the Park Pres
byterIan Church. IN New-York. biT. Cady Staey
was authorized 30 act temporary treasurer until
the June meeting. An application was received
from the Psi Epsilon Fraternity asking for a plot
of ground the college campus, promising 10 erect
upOn 1t IN alumni hall 10 cost S17 600. The appll-
cation was referred to the Finance Committee. The
Board then adjourned without day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.
THE BILL TO GIVE THE MAYOR OF NEw-YoRK MORE
POWER To BIZ REPORTED FAvORABLY.

THE BILL TO GIVE THE MAYOR OF NEW-YONh MORE
POWER To BIZ REPORTED FAvORABLY.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-Ten committees of t e
Assembly were announced this afternoon, but
failed quorum One Of the latter the
Committee on Public Lands which had been referred
the the preservation OF the Adirondack forests
the most important which the present Legis
latre will called TO upon number Of interested
persons present and Informal discussion took
place. Many favored the plan suggested by supern-
tendent Covin sale OF unattached lands and that
the money thus obtained be devoted the purchase OF
land adjoining forest Several Legislators rep
resenting Lawrence Franklin and Essex COuntes ap
peaTe anxious that the proposed state forest should not
include certain portions OF their districts Chairman
Boyutou fixed upon January 30 the date for the
meeting.
Mr. Roosevelt's bill giving the next Mayor of NewYOrk
absolute power In the appointments of the heals
OF departments was taken up By the Assembly
Cities Committee again to-day President Kirk
TamJ and Alderman O'Nen County DemJ, his
late competitor FOR President Of the SewYork Board OF
Aldermen. appeared together accompanied By General
John Cochran IN opposition To the bill
General Cochran was the only speaker and at the
cusion Of over hours speech by him the committee
voted to report ;he bill fayorably the Republicans, vita
Rice CDeml. voting for the bill, and Hag-erty Clarke
ANA Coffee tDen-i aud Forsyth ikep) against it.
Through the efforts Of the delegation Of
the same committee agreed 80 report favOraDy the bill
prohibiting the OF cut outside the State In the
Mr. Koche's bi! setting apart Piers No. 20 and 21,
East River York. for the exclusive OF the fruit
trade Will be reported taVOrably by the Commerce and
Navigation Committee.
Ihe senate Committee on Commerce and Navigation
gave long hearing this afternoon TO Captain HARRISON
aud Messfs KiGgeway. Barnes and Van Wyck. on the
Sanity Hook plotsgc bill A. quorum OF tIe committee
was not present report decided upon. on January
20 committee viii grant hearing on the storm King
Bridge bill
fac senate Judiciary Committee a hearing 10 II
bridge l. Gerry OF SewTOrk. on senator 6Ders ameud
Inents 10 Penal Cote proposed to-day. The committee
deferred action
Tue senate Finance Committee continued its exami-
inatiOu Capitol Commissioner Perry this afternoon
A large number OF spectators present.
Mr. Perry submitted list OF y-niue fOrCmen aud chef
walchmen EN- plOyed by bim or this number thrCyhye
Lad been euplly e by EatOn and
rel lined by Mr.. Perry and twenty -l0Gr were ap
pOlutments sad that James Mcintyre, Of Albany
VIII be appointed Deputy Supe nPnQeut at salary or
So 600 on the Recommendation Oi Colonel Daniel ,.
Lamuut
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE RECEPTION ro DR.. NEBHAN

In response to the trustees notice read by
Il3v Dr. Newman last sunday stating that church
csption would held the veslry Of the Madison
Avenue Congressional Church last evening 70 meet the
pastor socially large number OF his supporters in the
recent trouble gtlsrs TO their satisfaction
the course he has TAKEN and Congratulate him upon
his victory over Dr. RIln3y, VINO wished TO have him
leave the church. The pastor stood in 'front.' Of plat
form shaking hands for two hours Behind BIN were
rows Of nowerl aud plants. Several rccitltiOns
aud SONGS added the pleasures OF the evening Among
the gentlemen present trustee Brcsn Cooley NcO,
seymour Knapp and Meyer; DsacOns -Dith. Martin
Foster and Pine exDeae0ns Finch and Wright Proies
sr T. Brush, of University Of The City OF New-IOrk
the superintendent OF the sunday school; j t. wing
General Bds,cy, c. V. Y. Ward, Irmbul smith,
DR. Plnkney Charles Andrews, c. C. Ward,
.aac Long. and u. {. Grant, f., General
Grant and Trustee Rsin unaDs ~ be pre- sent,
Trustee TIO <n- absent AMI also DeacOns Rtnney,
g nnIn Bgs Pa ms. Meigs and CrOOEer
hi., bell ewing Ine conLrlltO Of the Broadway Taber
nacle s.ll solo, The Palm Branch Miss Alice Decker,
of the North baptist Church. two reci2ons; Mar
shall T. Wilder The humorst, also rected ana there WAS
singing by members Of the church choir. DT. Newman
did not speak.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Post oHre No.ire.

Letters for Europe need lOt - sDc3lY directed Jr N'
2ltch paTtieU rg % secr' sprsig -
livery deilu0 A. H. ;rnislAdti1 nts AZ iorSArt;l
by fastest vessels tgliltDi-
Foreign Rails tlc euihg January - VIA cioie az
tins once a. i)ioAs ,... ~.
AZ iiguean va fla 1899 ~. f0I Europe ptr ss.
Grphainnil, via Queenstown deucrs Tor Germany anG
Frsnse mtst directed per CcpBionia'f az ~ q ~.
she Netherlands direct. Dei 3 > AustcTJann VIA
sn,sfcrta n al If.gi q ~. Frame, direct :
Irln . vIa Hare; at IItUa Gerinlny ttc.
Al..r VA HItmea. D. 10. Mexico. 3. =.
Clrv o. Mexico NeWOrca a. as a tue Wind.
ward Islands. Ie. 4. Fiamp9ryggh "a
TuI {- DAY-.t e. fDi Ncu7yuea and CuraCO1. pei
aFssas II lOT Elt-VDe >. -Fsu.
QuerusOWn .1r Germany, etc. Wu5t be lrcfed
Der -pa.n " II N Tor Gernan,. &c, :.
stas. Wa Plymouth and hamunrs Qefters Tor Gfcst
Bliu aud other Eu open Countries must nr clreclea
per Iessng".; :; l.3O .. m. ~: gserHu,a = y.
OlnocO; fn f0T CUBA, POftO Rico AID Mexico.
pers : t1ty 81 Washing lJn. Via Havana
SATUkDAI-At a. m Tor sc0tLtna uIcct per SIS Cifea-
STA glasgow OF IL d. N for Germany, eIc per = han.
VIA southampton Bremen (ciefs ioc tiarat Britu
f.urDpC-u countries niuai D. oilect'd pc
MANI; az il.}0 m. Tor Europe per s. a. AdrsIie, ys
l. fOr The Nttiiffafu islands,
Blrrseeata at I m Tor Cape Hafu - D"anngo
rurAs sand. = Oeurgr W tsae az l:.j r. A.
for Cuba and Porto idcO prr Niag1ra wa Havana.
al D. "a. f0r Beg direct pes . . Maesiahd VIA Ant
MAJ, ior china Japan per Aranlc lya saH Prau-
ci-sO close hrrc January l AZ p IN Ast.s for Aus
trails New Zealand, raniuicn AMI Fu islandA
tify %. a.ry WA s1a frSnc3coA ClBss fcb-
ruary - p diIiVa ~ cN- OfA o. s. CITY
OfChesIer w4tA lsrfish mails Toe Ausirallal
-Tbe schedule OF closing Paca- mas arranged on
mo Drssunptl0n taer uninterrupted Ostrlnh transit 10
san francisco Mans he fk<J srrfuRf
the DAG ot sailing so sscansrs afr dispatched
'"sAN' HENRY G. PEARSON PostmasieG
Post Once New ofS. y. \. January Is, tsS1
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
D[RL.

BLACKwELLou Saturday. January % his residences,
Astoria Long Island, James Madison Blackwell the 7lih
Funeral services hs residence Futonst Tues.
,lay, January ~ ati O'Clock y HL
BUTLER-on saturday January 10, after short illness,
Reiive: qnd friend. invited e aFSn9 the ,Haers
yaBs,Sy yS7 I !. d5 oels 40 80 OF iu'"
DOWLiNG-On saturday. h 10Th inst. Joseph DowiBg
Relatives and iraend. are attend fe funeral ron
9s ate reslarnes'+0s cla-'o5are Bos~sn' on "ed1e'
HALLGARTEN-The friends % the late Juiius Halraren
are rsye,tiqy nyel 70 ~ 5e Pis''a. a ,sies ~ ,g,'
YOrk at ssenwsy Hs oh THURSDAY afternoon. January q.
uUNT-1n New rTav-n Conn on the lsf INST in the Ta,h
year o. nj, aye, Commodore riuo.v HuaS Z : y
hsyss ,ys al a. I, i,9s e se fsgeel"'f 4.t@ 5
s:5o 5i,' 3 m = '''' ''''0 '''''''''S O'
ISeERsoLrQn Monday lnuary q, p Bryant. a:intsoa
Relatives aud Trend, arr lnyiie 9l he fEa &c tle
we'd esaiy d inst AZ II a a.
INGLEEon Maudag. January e. al 80 fa jsa.ss ian
fanerai al tie Caareh ~ y Join Do Ba6.,, isea@1aa
ave corner 3jhsj on T,dassiIv 9id as a. ocis-x
MAPEs-At wes Fsrms y. y sndleaIy. 90 sa1aav mDca
ng Janfzry 20 iss4 Daaie! Naps- aged - yrrs 10
The rel1iyes lqa i5!.Pis q The family lay-
Farms wednesday. January 20. i-'s. Al haEra,ti
o. be I235 so tram non GaH trairsi Depot
MITCHELL-R charlton A.re1r fogmer.y 81 rhissphi'.
RusSEILAt hs re=ideuca Ia ih- city Monday Jsnualy
u Charles n Russell the -7ta y,Jr o. iis
Funeral be he!d az - Bihrv as"7 tilfc
OF MaGi-onaye. auA fithst, Oh Frnaf 3'.hilS
January - al I'D Oto,s
RYDEH-fn DlnbUrF. conn. I1ararv u, 1888. Inl5 y
Beebe wife oi Genera mes Ryder, l2tf % yeltA .
Funeral atc IcdrRcr IanrainY, ~" -t
inst. a. 1870 ;. ~.
TIFFANY-Tucsiay morning q - INST, Mag Nool'ife .
Goddard wiz OF Luuis g. n.ry, \. a. .
Funeral seTyccs At Ter ar home. quarter bc'a' %
clock ihuIrfay morning
q - kindly requested that nO fng frs 'c scnt
NASS E-s-Ju Saturday Jluga, 10 ilonry 4 Nanufs sf
40 Sd ave, o. the hIn 81 Fc * NgiIcss. Ia thr sol,
year Lis
The relatives friends ard mcrhrr ~ Rrno Pos' -
4 4 T. are rcsnectfly t.tIt 90 s.t-at tle 0uia' ir'n
the Lexington Ay me VI B.. church. taurr ~ a- ~ it1
Iexingtonaye, Wetiuesi.y January -, Of ID oeH'A
NTH {ROPAf hel resiraGe Ia Nca-i ier -<tuly
afternoon January % Cathainc r. " hroI iausti-- 'i
the late John -tll Ntathrop.
Relatives ana lli.us respectfully t1fci 90 attend N
funeral "wednesday. JsaupTy - tt -i Anar,A nrr DO
STANFORD. ai - O'Clock
Train leaves Grand Ccutra' D'pot %. J. o',locs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
HoN0RS TO PRESIDENT Arthur.
A LARGE RECEPTION BY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
THIS FVFNING.

A LARGE RECEPTION BY THE UNION LEAGUE Gil u
THIS EVENING.
President Arthur arrived in this city at lO:3O
last evening and was driven the Fifth Avenue Hotel
with him came Secretaries FOger and Teller Marshal
McMchacl and" Rcbelieu" Robinson besides Mr. Phillips
the Presidents secretary The President looked well but
slightly eareworn He viii probably 10 washing
ton on Saturday Cornelius y. Bliss. among others.
called on him alter his arrival The Union League Cluo
this evening win give large reception 10 Mr. Arthur Al
the clubhouse The house viii be decorated with masses
OF plants and howers and there viii he Two
bands Of music The President will arrive about
9 or $3.50 p H. aud Will be received By William d. EVaris
the pre lent OF tle club After introducuOns Tor mar
hour dancing Will be begun in the ballroom Ihefe VIII
be neat order Of dsrcing provided. ana the entertain
ment viii thereafter resume the nature of ball supper
viii be in charge Of the club steward invitations nae
been sent 10 500 guests besides the members of the cuO
collection OF paintings will be hung to-day in the art
gallery Each guest viii bring enc lady and members
may bring two,
Among those who have accepted invitations are Secre-
tarv Feigcr speaker shcard. Mayor Edson, Mayor Low
DavidM Stone the Rev RObers Collyer. Richard Otor-
man ire Rev DR. Howard Crosby. Collector koDeTts1n'
NJ X Iesup. Parke Goodwin. JEge brown, Judge ila!l'
Professor Drfslcr Judge Van HOnsen. e. = Muer' W II
Vander,ilt John Taylor johnston the Rev. Dr. JOIh
Han General Josepl Carr. :. d. Babc0ck = = CoA, ~
Flower B. Clitenden, Jude Lawrence ,vclo' ~ H.
P.ckbar- General A. 5. webb. General Perry, James D.
FRY John I. Agnew, judge ingrahsIn Lofd oack'he
West IFslie W. Russell and General Crttenden 49,, ~,
Ti,norrow evening the President will dine WIN MIS-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
nG. sroDDARD ExPLAINs ms COURSE.

70 fh- Fditor 81 The Trf6Hne
SIR: must ask the privilege OF few words
obo, tr reports Of a sermon witch preached IN ~
Jcb, Church on sunday ITcgrct exceedingly to refer
to the matter or obtude private ahtir upon the pun
lie ear ga. tie reports in question represent me so
,prrb in the hsht Ola worldly minded minister or maud
I'm hvo ritc taat must protest sm neither From the
dtre,ic nature Of The calamity and proStraton which
fel uron nc last eprng there only one salvation oT
me or aDv man that keep steadfasty N the
work given me 10 do To stop and think was 20 die
A. s,on as I was able, I did what physcihn
and common scnsc prescribed maintained the Orsan
cations os ths large parish forced uyS"f 70 keep mp
II, etere-t iu public affirs answered drnands Uahe
upon rne in social life. All this physically wise aud
snritusIlv right eveu has been said went to see
Henry Irving considering the standing Of such an ar
fist well worih OF any man in nay profession.
Tbl, was naturally misunderstood by some but so far
a. ( know usvar in an uukB1 way. some OF my best
friend, wondered 1 was quite wise, Tear
inS ti,,f como who did know might take
ofereo r-f ~, " being stormy day ana
cOmpar3tiygg oW present, made quiet personal state
ucDt Of uiy ceilings and why did certain thnSA The
exrl4uatiUn wa. uncalod for. was not sure on enter
ipe tc church that snOuld make IT, II was wholly vol
untgry n WAS confidential. IL was an opening OF uy
bearf To nav people IL contained illusions for Them
alone Al was n0 suited ior publicity IMAM mans
Dr.vcrs What has appeared IN print Is aliunsi
a caricsture; and therefore. distressing ana "e
grrdiop a. it IL personalities made
6uDIic sk this word OF explanation have had ter
Tible tlial Through IL have mad the constant support
Of nv people Thank God still have tneiI love an cOh-
g,'r,,.t. nj they nave nrie. T. l.. STODDARD.
~ 1efg'S Ffee Church Reot0Ty. Jersey City Heights