davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
LoGAN's SOUTHERN SUPPORT.

Logan looms up as the reasonable choice of
the south. say reasonable choice, and mean 1t, be-
cause he has been the friend OF the South the org
major of the public educauon schemes in process OF
becoming law, the foremost champion OF the Mis-
sisstnp River improvement projects and the brave
opponept OF the proposition to reduce the ratio Of repre-
sentaton OF Southern Republicans in our National part
ssn councils Sherman himself, with his splendid record
~ and muchderided DoOdyshirt Investigations
has no stronger claim for Southern Republican support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
sr,s.x. courr-srrclAL rnRM.-Adlourned untn Friday.

sUrsrxs CoUEr-srEcIAL TERM.-Adourned until Friday
May 10.
Case until recess Nos 1893 ges 1903 slg 1853 s9s
D64 is87. 1922 1923. 1924, 1925, 1925 2 1926
sUFKKMg COURT CIRCUn-PART u.-Before Yam, J-Cass
i 1894 ls5s as s 7sa ss sis SSss
sUrKEmx cOUar-CIRcUIT- dIIoBefore Lswsenee
Case until recess Nos l520 io34 ZS64 zeto io1I'
s2oa 87Os 1885 i7es 1884 765, 32S 14l7 2i2f 1857.
1770ip l772 1868.
sURRooArE's CoUnr-Befors Rollins sEstae Of Rorcel
lenah keyser 1880 a. MI will OF Jesse Hoyt and Eunns II
Nelson IL q m, John Duffy Up.
SUPERIOR CoURT-PaIts and III.-Adjouned Part H.
Case
COMMON PIEAs-GKsrRAL TERN.-Before Daily G. u IArrc-
and Beach, LIMOS 104 los. 100 80. 20, 21 20 S'
49, 40, Al, A., 40. AZ, 40.
Co,}aoS PIEAs-SPEuAL TRRN-Before DAILY, Nos g.
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERh-PART l.-Beiore Van Hoesen
lease on-Weiss agt. Sandboom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

Chief Of Enginecrs Colonel A. Gilmore, corps OF engi
neers, and Lieutenant Commander b. H. McCaila'
members and Lieutenant T. II. Bliss, LIST Artillery re-
corder OF board created by resolution OF the Oh
consider the expedency OF tne COLI
strcop OF OF line OF ipteriOr waterways for the pro-
lection OF the seaboard Of the Atlantic and Gulf States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
MISS JONES COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT

In the contest over the will of Louis G. Ham,
ersey yesterday. Miss Rebecca Jones' the little old
woman of Ballston who Mr. Hamersley's house.
keeper after answerngOne unimporant questions
fatty refused to respond to further nterrogaons She
insisted that the Surrogate might lock her until the
resurrection yet she would not reply She famed her
self vigorously threw her head back and looked defiance
at the Court and the lawyers On the motion OF Franklin
Bartlett the Surrogate after expressing his regard for
age the Witness reluctantly ordered her To
be committed for contempt and placed her IN the custody
her counsel David Scott until Monday next 10 I'm
w. Hanersley, uncle OF the testatOr. witness.
lie said that Louis c. Hamersey had been captain In
the 9th and u member OF the 9TH Regiment The case
was adjourned TO May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE OOURTS.
VERDICT FOR MRS. HINSDALE.

A verdict for Mrs. Hinsdale was given yester-
day in the divorce suit at Long Island City Mr. and Mrs
Hinsdale, their daughter Florence and several lady
friends present. Mrs Maud Carl whose Illness had
caused adjournment OF the trial, did not appear.
Winchester Brtton explained her absence by reading
affidavit from Dr. Elephalet Mott, Of Brooklyn, which
said that Mrs. CARL too Ill TO attend court; that she
had grown considerably since last Monday and
now lying In critical condition. Mr.. BrtOn said that
he would rest the without her testimony Gen
era Tracy summed up for the defence lie made brief
review of the charges against the defendant and referred
to the introduction OF Willie CARL into the Hnsdae family
as plot on the part OF the plaintiff rid himself OF his
wife. long argument followed to which Mrs. Husdale
and her daughter intent listeners
General Tracy followed by John r. Reid, OF Baby
lon after which Judge Brown charged the jury, who
iii ed O'clock. At 530 the Jury returned, having
agreed all the facts submitted to them except that OF
W. r. Hinsdale adultery with Mrs CARL at her Brooklyn
home. Judge Brown directed them to retire again and
If possible to agree all tle facts Ten minutes later
they reached verdict They found that W. r. Hnsdale
had committed adultery with Mrs CARL at Elmra her
home In Brooklyn, and at various other places. When
the verdict announced the few spectators appauded
and Mrs Hnsdale and her daughter received the
CALCULATIONS of nearly every person in the courtroom.
General Tracy moved for judgment the verdict but
Judge BrOwnOwng 70 the absence Of the plaintiffs
sci. set June 20 the day when judgment for amOny
will be given. Mrs Hnsdale and her daughter went
their home at Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-in the African Metho.
dist Conference today resolution to conciliae the
churches in Charleston which had withdrawn voted
down The Rev. Paul Jefferson. of Charleston, said that
a movement begun six months ago to form inde-
pendent Methodist Episcopal Church in the South and
that member of the present conference at time
agreed to accept the bishopc resolution passed
give preachers $500 year. widows $780, and
orphans under fifteen $50. resolution, read amid
applause and Kisses, SOndemning rituslism and tue
wearing of gowns adopted by vote OF l27 10 IL.
Bishop Turner refused to vote but said he would vote
II he not that the conference had nothing 70 do
with this Ii demanded that he should vote.
but the confusion that followed the conference adj
med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
COURT CALENDARs-TuIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs- Donohue J-Nos 40
Al. AZ 40 90 81 81 90 49, 90 lO2 lOS l0t lO6 l29 1Hs
l4l lb7 100 l9y $50 2J 23a 94 2l6 2is 400 204 300
Z0-, 1Ss, 21O, "a. 21T.
SUPREME CouRT-GESRRAL TRgn-Before Davis T. j..
Brady and Daniels. JINOs 49, 1874 l3s l4l l42 l4 ll7
w lg9d 100 lbl 40 ll5 1873 l3o. 3d. fl0A ll2 l5S loi.
100, LOO, l6I. 1913. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE VACANT ARcHBIsHoPRrc.

PuuApErPuIa May IA dispatch has been recsfved
nv me catholic Standard from It's Roman correspondent
stating that the appointment Of an Archbishop for the
arcbdIocese OF Philadelphia Ia not likely " DO made Gns
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

This race is best spring journey made OF the
twenty four birds sent only had been within l55
mi es of tine ooslng pOiut and IL those 10 whom the
route srang first 10 arrive at home. When
birds liberated there no apparent unceI-
tiDty the direction OF home but the course
taken Immediately.
The sxyfOur birds OF the Hudson Club sent away May
20 be liberated In Hamburg PenB two days later were
detained in their baskets by the bad weather until 1888
a. May when they started under fairy fdyOra-
BILE conditions Returns timed only ut the lofts of T.
y. Goldman. Brook! n, and ]. H. HussOn, OF this city.
These wcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
MATERIAL WITNESSES IN THE HoYT CASE.

When Surrogate Rollins decided week ago
that the proponents Of the will Of Jesse HOyt could
rest their case after calling the subscribing witnesses Of
the will, eX-Judge 5hipman and Roscoe Conding. for
Miss Mary Irene Hoyt, the contestant, raised the point
that contestant could call upon the proponents TO
produce witnesses who material In the Messrs
Choate and Root opposed this view. The Surrogate de-
cided yesterday that the duty of producing such wiz
nesses fails upon the proponents because that duty
placed upon the contestants they rest securely
upon the fact that until such witnesses have been
ined the will cannot be admitted TO probate. The
of the examination, however Ofsuch witnesses rests in
the discretion OF the Surrogate. They not to be
charged to the account Of either party, but To be
examined by the Surrogate. TIM most natural course
where a has assumed such proportions the
would be for the contestants TO examine the wit
nesses first The order OF proof lies In the discretion OF
the Surrogate In the present instance there Is
son. the surrogate says why the testimony OF the persons
named in the notice should not he taken at once II the
contestants desire The witnesses called for Mrs.
Helen Mara HOyt the widow OF Jesse Hoyt, and the
physicians and professional nurses who attended him.
Thecase goes on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
A BOARD APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Secretaries of
War aud the Navy have appointed General John Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

.,,an, M, which Gamma, he estimated and specned IN
advance aud that such further mo<iinea"n ,.nd.s
he made shall, fcr the classes wo'h
20 cover reader all disregard and evasion impoSS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
An Ia.perial lrur,-i..ge.

The correspondent OF The Standard sends
a description of the ceremony: 1.-The I'm
perial Court, famous for its nagnifeenee.
omitted nothing thst could contribute to the
pomp of the procession or the spleudor of the
ceremonial The sun shone out brilliantly
on the stately pageant which passed up the
Newsky, and the gilt coach, q present from
Frederick the Great to the Empress Eliza
beth, drawn by eight cream colored, horses,
IN trapQings of gold, conveying the beautiful
bride who sat beside the Empress, in robes of
white, with 4 diamond crown on her head,
and bridal bouquet on her lap, seemed
picture straight from fairyland- The Emper-
or, with his sous, the King OF Greece. and all
the Grand Dukes, including the bridegroom.
rode in Offering, cavaleade behind, aud
after them came Queen Olga and the Grand
Duehesses. aud long array OF gorgeous car
rieges French and German masterpieces of
the last century. Ii IS needless to say that
the reception accorded to the youthful prin-
cess was most enthusiastic. The route was
kept by 4 whole army of soldiers-uo fewer
than f0rty-two battalions of foot and fourteen
squadrous of cavalry-behind whose ranks
on the wide pavements OF the Newsky aud
the Morskoi were massed thousands upon
thousands of people. Every window, too,
was full. many having been let for large
sums. There was not house but was
adorned with flags and hung With carpets
aud colored drape-y. In fact. but for the
Asixtics. who formed such striking feature
on that occasion, the procession was almost
4 repetition Of that nparaIled one which pre-
eeded the coronation II Moscow.
The marriage took place al the Winter Pal
ace The Court and diplomatic corps assem-
blet at haIf-past Il O'Clock As in the case
Of the Grand Duke Constantine. the mar
rage was celebrated according to both nit
uaIs-the Greek Orthodox and the Lutheran.
and the arrangements were in all respects
similar The brides train was OF rose-color-
ed silk. embroidered with silver she wore
a purple velvet mantle boriered with En-
mine. and sn imperial diamond crown on
her head All present, the correspondent
SAYS. were captivsted By her beauty, grace
and modest dignifed department The
Priucsss-s sisters shared with her the Cuiver-
sal admiration Their likeness 70 the Ia
msntesi Princess Alice and the English ROYAL
family vas specially noticed In Court cir
eles the youngest. q charming child OF
twelve years, Is already pointed 70 Is the
future Empress OF Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
ROCK ME TO SLEEP.

Backward, turn backward, o time in your flight
Make me child again just for to- night
Mother, come back from the echoless shore,
Take me again to your heart Of yore,
Kiss from my forehead the burrows Of care,
Smooth the few silver threads out OF my hair;
Over my sumbers your loving watch keep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep.
Backward, flow backward, o tide Of the yearsl
| am SO weary Of toll and of tears
Toll without recompenSe, tears all in vain
Take them and give me my childhood again
1 have grown weary of dust and decay
Weary of flnging my soHl-wealth away;
Weary of sowing for others to reap
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to slecp
Tired of the hollow the base, the untrue,
Mother, o mother, my heart calls for you'll
Many summer the grass has grown green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces between;
Yet, with strong yearnings and passionate pain,
Long tonight for your presence again.
Come from the silence so long and so deep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep
Over my heart in the days that are flown,
No love like mother-love ever has shown;
No other worship abides and endures-
Faithful unselish and patient, like yours;
None like mother can charm away pain
From the sick soul and world-weary brain.
Slumbers soft calm DER my heavy lids creep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleepl
Come, let your brown hair just lighted with gold
Fall on your shoulders again as of old;
Let it drop over my forehead tonight,
Shading my faint eyes away from the light;
For with its sunny edged shadows once more
HAPPY will throng the sweet visions of yore;
Lovingly, softly, it's bright pillows sleep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep
Mother, dear mother, the years have been long
Since have slept to your lullaby song;
Sing, then, and unto my soul it shall seem
Womanhood years have been only dream.
Clasped to your heart in Il loving embrace.
With your light iashes just sweeping my face,
Never hereafter to wake or to weep
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep!
-Eiizs6eth 4kers AAsa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

James G.. Blaine, whom the author quotes at
length" were of large consequence to the
administration and to the successful con-
duct OF the war. Is it had been practical
Ole to adhere rigidly to the specie standard
and national expenditure might have been
materially reduced; but the exactions Of the
war would have been al the time grazing
on the nerves of the people and expressing
them with remorseless taxation. Added to
the Encouragement caused by our military
reyerses heavy financial burden might
have proved disastrous. The administration
narrowly escaped damaging defeat in 1862,
and but for the relief to business that came
from the circulation of legal-tender notes
the political struggle might have been hope
less.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

THERE is a theory concerning the location,
and occasional appearance of the star of Beth
lehelm." In 1872 Tycho Brahe, noted
Dutch astronomer, discovered new star
near Caph, in the Constellation Cassiopea. 1t
attained great brilliancy, and gradually grew
dead and disappeared from view. Forty years
later the telescope was discovered, and by it
minute star was in the identical spot where
the blazing star disappeared. That star is
still there. BY searching astronomical rec
ord astronomers found that similar bright
stars had appeared in the same region in 945
and 1854. Counting back three periods
from 945 goes back to near the vicinity of
the birth OF Christ. Some "a of these blaz-
ing stars have appeared in the last 1900
vars IT it appears again, it will blaze forth
last of next year, 1888. There is a posslbili-
ty therefore, that the long lost star of Bethle
helm, the Pilgrim star or Tycho Brahe's star,
OF 1572-for it is known by all these names
will once more become a shining wonder
in the sky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Another Failure.

NEW YoEx, July 12.-Wm. VI. Halstead,
VIM. A. Haines, John X. Myers aud J. Ed
ward Bentley, composing the firm of Hal
stead, Haines 81 Co., inspectors and jobbers
of dry goods, failed ON assignment to-day
for the benefit of creditors to Lewis May,
with preferences Of $4,000. Among the
preferred creitors are the following: estate
Of John K. Myers, 1902, 600; Central Eation-
al bank, $40. 900: Ninth National bank, s10,-
600: First National bank, Of Toms River,
Y. j., 10000; q. G. Bennett & Co., s15,-
600; Drexel, Morgan 81 Co., SO, 200: regu-
lar sm nInses Of the firm, liza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
d not see why I should not cast

I should indeed not see why should not cast
off this life as a soiled garment"
C. H. Surgeons 5Oth birthday celebration
reminded Labouchere, the wicked editor Of
London Truth, to say: "Spurgeon lives in
the midst of luxury, with his bees, fruits,
flowers, pictures and all the other elegancies
of refined life,' and compliments him on be-
ing able from this pleasant vantage ground
to contemplate the predestination to eternal
torments of the great majority Of the human
race with tolerable equanimity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
PEN PICTURES
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.

lS5O-Justus Cornelius Ramsey-First
Public Bequest - Peculiarities His
Death-First Fire in St. Paul-First Court
HOuse-First Thanksgiving-First Epis-
reetOry-First Brick Store-Joseph A.
Wheeiock = Wheelock PERSONAL---VERY.
Seen-Joel Z. Whitney-First Photog-
rapher-First Lithograph of st. Paul
Transactions in Real Estate-Joel whit
ney-Whitney as Man-Talking to the
Assessor-Charlesa and William Golfer
John r. Sloan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

and the meetings have been uniformly or
tabernacle for the Salvation army. Mr..
Moody says he expects to sail, with his fami-
ly and Messrs. Pentecost and Stebbins, for
New York on the steamship Oregon
which leaves July 18TH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

SENATOR FAIR, OF Nevada, recently went
to New York to see his children previous to
their departure for Europe with his divorced
wife. He did not see her, but he went to
the steamer and offered the captain $3.50 to
give her his state-room for the trip. The
captain could not do this, because he had al
ready promised it to Modjeska. Mr.. Fair
refers to his wife as "misguided woman -
and sends to his children loads of presents
at short intervals. Five large boxes of good
les reached the steamer for them, just as it
was leaving the wharf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
By T. NJ. NEwsoN.
Article XXX.
Jrsrrs CORNELIUS RAMSEY.


Mr. Ramsey, brother of Hon. Alexander
Ramsey, was born in Pennsylvania near
Harrisburg, in 1921; was early left an orphan !;
received a common school education; learned
the trade of a printer; carried the chain in
the survey of the line of the Pennsylvania
railroad through the mountains; came to ST.
Paul in 1S49 with about sl5, goo in cash; was
a member of the legislature in 1S5o-3-7; and
for several years was an agent of the govern
ment.
INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE.
Soon after Mr.. Ramsey's arrival in this
city, in connection with his brother he pur-
chased one-quarter interest in Rice and
Irvine's addition to st. Paul, including one
quarter interest in the old American House,
then partially COM leted, for S2,500-the
property being Jointly owned by the two
brothers-now the same property is worth
$500, OOO He also purchased outside real
estate, so that when he died in January,
1881, his estate was valued at $3.50, 900.
FIRST PUBLIC REQUEST.
The will of Mr.. Ramsey bequeathed to
eight nieces and nephews, and to the Catho-
lie and Protestant orphan asylums Of st.
Paul, an equal interest in his estate, or
about SIS, 900 apiece, and this is, we believe,
the first public bequest ever given by any
citizen of st. Paul, although many men have
died here much richer than Mr.. Ramsey
was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

Louis Kossuth still clings to the Lutheran
faith in which he was brought up, but does
not deny that Byron may have been right
when he wrote that religions take their
terms, and other ereeds viii rise with other
yearsr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

The following sonnet to his Mother, by
Henry Kirhe White, gushing in unehilled
Affection breathes the very fragrance of a
flial heart, and is equally ereditable to the
son and the mother, aud is unsurpassed in
its moving poetic pathos by anything in
and language:
And canst thou, Mother, for moment think,
That we, thy children, when old age shall shed
Its blanchiug honor on thy wea-y head,
Could from our best of duties ever shrink?
Sooner the sun from his high sphere should sink
Than We ungrateful, leave thee in that day,
To pine in solitude thy life away,
Or shuu thee tottering on the graves cold brink.
Banish the thought where our steps may roam.
Der smiling plains, or wastes without tree,
still will fond memory point oar hearts to thee,
And paint the pleasures of thy peaceful home,
While duty bids US all thy griefs assuage,
And smooth the pillow OF thy sinking age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

The knowledge of the founder of Harvard
college, at Cambridge, Massachusetts, sim
gularly enough is very meyer, He founded
the college and gave his name to it, and
that is about all that is known of him. Some
steps had previously been taken to
found an institution of learning, but little
or nothing had been dore or would have
been done had not the Rev. John Harvard
in 1888, left by his will g7O0 to endow a
college. Lately an interesting discovery
has been reported in the The 4heseuna
Londonl, made recently by the Dean of
Emmanuel College, Cambridge. concerning
the Rev. John Harvard, the founder of the
great university which preserves his name
from generation to generation. The Dean
finds his name twice entered in the college
books; once to the effect that he entered the
college il 1921, and took his NJ. A. degree
in 1886. The entries further show that he
resided in the county of Middlesex, where
as it had been supposed that his family were
Southwark people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
JOHN R. SLOAN.

Born in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1916; came to
st. Paul in 1913; was engaged many years
on the river, bringing eggs. butter and other
produce to this market. He has been con-
tinuous resident of this city for many years
and has seen many and great changes. He
is young man, bright, generous, active,
lover of horses, devoted to his mother, and
pleasant citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

Born in Maine in 1922 educated at an acad-
envy; resided for short time in Illinois,
and Indiana; came to st. Paul in 1850
opened daguerrean gallery in building
on the corner of Third and Cedar streets
where Warmers auction store now is; re-
NAMED there seventeen years; then removed
to the Lambert building, on the opposite
corner, up stairs, where he continued unit
1871, having been in the business altogether
twenty-oue years. The first Daguerrean
artist was DR.. W. \. Jarvis; the second was
Joel Z. Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
JOSEPH A. wREEIo.

Mr. Wheelock was born in Nova Scotia in
1851; was educated at an academy in New
Brunswick. came to s.. Paul in 1850; was IN
the Suffers sto-e At Fort Smelling for about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REAL ESTATE.

Mr.. Whitney bought eighty-fye feet on the
corner of Cedar and Third streets, in 1850
for which he paid 81, 100; worth now 500
600; owned half of the claim in 1851. upon
which Merriam park now stands, for which
he paid 81, 900; worth now 600, 600; bought
forty acres this side of the Reform school
for $3.50; worth now $40, 900; owned
largely in Whitney u Smiths addition,
cost $40, 900; worth $500, 900 purchased four
acres in Butman's addition for $3.50; worth
800, 900; owned an acre and third on Can
ada street, paid sl45, sold for 300; worth now
$50, geo; had property at Cottage Grove. Ano-
IA, and elsewhere; invested largely in paper
towns aud lost all the money he had made
in the city. He left for..the south in 1871 and
returned to st. Paul in ISL. and entered the
grocery business on Jackson stIeet, but gave
it up in consequence of i'll health, aud since
then he has been doing comparatively moth
ing.