davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
: RIEL WILI HANG:
THE EXECUTION WRIT ARRIVES.
The Indications An Point to the Carrying
Out of the Death Sentence of the Court.
The A.,I.adS o. the Frqueh cNnadi-
An,-MiuiSsOr to bs Hung In EnIy.

REGINA, MAN, Nov 15.-The spocia
messenger bringing the warrant signed By
the Governor General of Canada, direct
ing that the execution of Louis Riel
leader Of the Canadian rebellion, should
take place in accordance with the verdict
OF the jury which tried him, arrived here
at o'clock tonight. There is now no
longer auy doub. that RE! will meet his
fate on the scalold at the same hour to.
morrow.
WINNIPAG, Nov. l5.-The question Of
Riels fate nov seemsto be finally settled.
This morning Mr.. SherW ood, chlei OF the
Dominion police ato!tawa wssrt ceived by
regular train on the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, bringing the Governors warrant fot
the execution. He Immediately after left
by special train for Regina, and should
arrive there early in the morning Absurd
rumors have been abroad here Of prob
able attempt at rescue by Dumont aud his
party from the States. There is no truth
III these runI0rs.
QuEBEC, Nov. l5-S.r Hector Langevin,
who came here on Friday morning from
Ottawa, returned home yesterday aitel-
noon. 1t is currently reported that his
sudden and unexpected departure was
caused by proposition to him Of some Of
the extreme measures in coDnl ction with
the Riel matter. II is stated that he came
here with the sole purpose OF ascertainiug
the views OF tho French-CAnadians
in Quebec upon the subject Of the Riel
hanging, and that contrary to his own pri-
yate opinion he found that the population
here had actually taken steadtast posi-
tion and demanded the cOmmutaiion Of
Riel's sentence. While Sir Hector was
hero his residence was besieged by
prominent and active politicians ia
the Conservative interest 20 gain this
end. From that Sir Hector and promi-
nent politicians have said Rsil's fate is not
sealed beyond doubt. One prominent
man here last nlHAt said that still thirty
six hours must elA 80 before the appointed
time Of the execution aud wonders might
yet be worked in the Dominion govern
mont.
The action OF the French. Canadians on
the Riel question at present is one Of
suffering in silence. Tie stand taken by
their newspapers in the matter is very
resolute, and the English population feel
very uneasy. All efforts to save R!el are
being INVOKED. 1t is evident that there
is terrible current of feeling among
the French Canadians. Itis learned from
the best authorities tnat secret and
special meeting OF the French Conserva-
tive members Of Parliament convened to.
night. The French. Canadian Minister,
whose name it would not do to mpntion
jus. now, will in the event OF Riel's hasg-
ing be burned in etiisy in the Ltroets here
Tomorrow night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

TuE INrgLLrGENCER makes room in q
crowded newspaper for the remarkable
discorne delivered last night by the Rsv.
Mr.. Luccock, Of Allegheny College. Apart
from the subject with which it deals the
address or sermon would be notable any
where for its rare intellectual quality; for
the art which meets on their own plane
the studiOus and the learned, and yet
makes clear to everybody each
thought in quick and brilliant
procession Of ideas; for the wealth
Of allusion and illustration; for the breadth
aud depth OF its human sympathy, andicr
tho eloquencel Of its warning voice. The
discourse is given in full because 1t jusli-
iles the space allowed it, and because a
beautiful structure does not look well in
ruins. Those who heard the address will
read with new relish. and those who
lacked that pleasure will have some idea
Of what they missed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
wnrla,4 rnIr 10 chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA AT the annual meet
ing to day Of the officers and stockholders
Of the Chicago Exposition Company, the
proposition to have Worlds Fair in
1892, in commemoration of the landing Of
Columbus, was iavorRbiy received, and
its discussion developed the following
%Rcso'red That it is the sense Of this
meeting that great Worlds Fair be Held
in Chicago in the year 1902, the four hun.
drsdth anniversary Of tho landing OF
Columbus in America" !"
II was the belief Of those most in favor
OF the project that the favorable location
Of Chicago and the enterprise Of its cit!-
zsps well adapt it to shoulder tho princi.
pal responsibility Of Worlds Fair, and
that the nature Of the event which IT
would commemoTa would inspire the
entire people Of the Uui'ed States with .
determination 10 make it fully worthy ol
It's object.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

CoNxELLsvILLE, Nov. 1.-THE Key,tone
Courier says: When We stated in our re-
port two weeks ago that the coke trade
outlook was decidedly better We expected
TO be able to re.eniorce that state
inent this week by noting further
favorable SYMPHONIC, but we did
not expect 10 record that vir-
tual boom had get in. At tho time
Of our last report the additional Z percent
ordered in by the syndicate on October
29!h had pushed the percentage OF syndi-
cate ovens in blast up to 60 To-day 10
percent are running with proErects of an
Immediate increase. The additional 10
percent came in two orderg, ono Of 5 per-
cent week ago aud another equal order
on Monday. The present outlook fully
warrants the assumption that so percent
OF the ovens will be in blast by November
j A happy state Of affairs truly when va
reflect that Just one month ago only 30
percent Of the ovens were in blast, ard
prospects for an increase were mighty
poor. The warrant for the 10 percent
increase is in the changed condition
Il affairs at the North Chicago and
Cleveland Rolling Mills, Tue former
having used up their stock coke have
called for seventy cars daily and the lat
ter, having repaired their furnace that
was badly damaged by an explosion
shortly alter they began operations Ut the
close Of the recent strike, ordered in-
creased shipments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
1--WE DAYS ENDING
Apy "a lF


BosroN, Nov. 1.-THE AdUGliser in it's
weakly review Of the wool market Gays:
There has been more doing this week
larger sales, more inquiry and greater In
terest. The sales are about million
pounds more than last week. The main
feature Of the market is the continued
strength and advancing tendency Of /
blood wools, both clothing and combing.
The supply offering is limited, and the de.
mand is in excess Of the same. Some Eng
lish aud Irish Gonbing wools are now on
the way and will be on the market in the
next few wecks; but whether manuisc.ur-
ers will take hold Of them, and thus lead
10 further importatiors, remains 10 be
seen. We advance the price Of | blood
Kentucky combing. The future OF these
wools depends largely upon how heavy
goods open. Prices OF medium woods are
now 10 percent higher than year ago, 80
that manufacturers will have 10 obtain an
advance in goods in order 10 LuI.ain the
prices OF medium wco'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
DEATH OF a MENCnANr FRINGE,


Sudden Demise of II. B. UIafin, the Well
Known Mercbnnt-Hls Career aud Traits.
NEw York, Nov. l4.-Horace B. Clatln,
the head OF the well known dry goods
house o! II. B. claflin & Co., died at 8 P.
NJ to-day at his country house at Ford
ham, His death was sudden. On We'd
peslay he was at his place OF business
as usual. and appeared 10 be in good
health and spirits. That night be had
u slight attack Of illness, somewhat in
the nature OF apoplexy, his physicians
thought, but it passed of In measure,
and although he remained at home it Eas
thought to be only temporary contino-
ment At5A.N., to-day be had sudden
rsIause, and was attacked with psraiysiR,
which in a few hours caused his death.
The funeral will take place on Thursday,
ut noon, and the body will be buried in
tho family plot at Greenwood. The az
rangements are rs yet incomplete, but the
iuueral services will probably take place
at the home Of Mr.. OlaAin in Brooklyn.
Mr. Clatlin was born at Milford, Mass,
December IS, 1911. At an early age he
assumed the business Of his father, and
was Joined in partnership by his brother
Aaron. When % years old he establish,
ed branch store in Worcester, Mass, and
personally superintended IT. He carried
on the business in Worcester until july
1873, when he sold his interest to his part:
ner, aad moved 10 Brooklyn. The firm ot
Buckley ( ,ClRHin was soon started and
continued until July, 1851, On January
|, 1864, tho tirm name was changed 70 II.
B. Cianin K Co. Previous 10 this, in
1854, Mr.. Edward 4. EaneD became q
member Of the Arm. and continued 70 he
the company. AT the time Of Mr, Clai:
lR's death the firm consisted OF himself
and his sole partner, Mr.. EameH: The
house was unihjured in thepanic Of 1851,
and made profit.
When thewar, which had begun to un-
settle business in tho winter OF. 1850 u,
suddauly burst in fury IN The spring.
many OF the oldest mercantile houses IN
the North were swept down. The house
of Mr.. Clatlin was heavily stricken, and
was forced for a time to suspend pay
mepts. II was only for brief period.
For many years the immense warehouse
in West Broadway, Worth aud Church
streets has been occupied, and the busi-
ness conducted there under the guidance
Of Mr.. Clahin. The firm, at the time oi
Mr. Clgnin's death, consisted Of the follow;
ing: Horace B. and John Ciatiin, Edward
f., Eames, Horace I. Fairchild, William
$. Dunn, Dexter F. Force and Daniel
Robinson. The building up oi this i'm.
merse business was due in q degree that
can not be measured TO the SAganity iole
sight and rare business tIaits OF Il. y.
C,aiin. In his domestic life, Mr.: Ciait11
was q kind and aEIectionate father and
husband. He married Miss Agnes Sanger
a beautiful belle OF sherborne, Mass, and
Is the father oitWo sonP. Ft|f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
OLD PNlENDS.
Hulskamp Goes to Work As Street Car Con
ductor to Earn a Ltviug.

Hulskamp Goes To Work As Street Car Con.
ductor to Earn LivIpg.
NEW YoRK, Nov. II Earnest Schelling
Hulskamp, who eloped with Miss Vlcto-
ria Morosini from her fathers house in
Yonkers on September 0, 1881, according
to the Aorning Journal, applied few days
ago at the Offices Of the Sixth Avenue
Surface Railroad for position as car con-
ductor. He was accepted aud a o'clock
this morning he started out on his first
trip. He quit work at o'clock this morn
ing. He had sixteen houts OF very fresh
air. Then he went home to his boarding
house on Twenty y-sixth street. Hulskamp
was not paid for his day and nights work,
but he was accepted as substitute when
1t was finished. A substitute on the Sixth
avenue road is put in charge OF car when
is regular conductor is absent. After a
varying time he works regularly, aud is
paid s. % day. .tIl
Meanwhile Mrs. Hulskamp isrehea:sing
at the Casino, where she is TO appear on
Monday night in "Amorita." Miss Moro
sini, as the play-bills call her, will not
have very prominent part, and but one
chance is given her during the entire opera
to show the quality Of her voice-this is a
solo in the second act, which every mem
bsr Of the company nnites in saying she
sings exceedingly well. By her side will
be the celebrated ten thousand dollar
beauty, Louise Montague.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

Ar the Chicago conference OF eminent
free traders Mr.. David A. Wells made
these admissions:
va NAV also, think, recognize that for
a limited period protection may protect ;
that there Is certain small proportion OF
tho miscel!aneous manufacturers OF this
country c which can be subjected to COM
netitjon by way OF the import OF foreign
manufactures Of like kind, and which have
Leyn aided by a tariff, and We may also
admit that few branches OF industry
have been stimulated by means OF a pro;
tec,iys tariff, and have been developed
with little more OF rapidity than they
would otherwise have been had this policy
never been adopted; although think the
number Of any such that one could fairly
specify would be very few. ..,
Then free trade is not universal law,
nor, in fact, a law at all. To admit this Is
to admit the fallacy Of the doctrine. Free
traders ought at least to be loyal 10 their
theory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
TRADE SITUATION
Throughout the countty-cIearirg House
E1chargeG-Tho Wool Market.


the country-cIsarirg House
E1chargea-The Wool Market.
NEw York, Nov. 14.-Bradstrcsts in its
commercial summary says: "The past
week is conspicuous for showing re-
increase in the number Of fail
ures throuehoutthe country, the total be.
ing 227 against 1856 last week, gain Of Il.
As compared with like weeks in the three
years, q like increase is noted
in the second week Of Novem-
Der, 1883. in which the total was 2Q5. The
general trade. situation throughout the
country presents few new features. The
ofImerchandise has not in
creased at any point. In certain lines
business continues good; in others only
fairly active. and in sone 1t is dull and
declining. Atleading Eastern centers sea-
sonable goods are in smaller re-
quest than in the two preceding
months. Many manufacturers at tho East
in many instances claim to he doing as well
as during the corresponding period in
1884, but not few are doing no better.
Iron is firm, but buyers arc not anxious.
Makers do not look Tor spurt during the
cnrrent year. 1t is significant fact that
there arc eleven iron furnaces in blast in
the Schuylkill and I4ehigh Valleys which
had not been blown in on October /. Steel
rails are firm. One sale has been made at
$3i, but $32 is believed to be the ruling
price. The advance from SIG Is dus to
combination among producers and
moderate demand. II is reported that
two.thirds of thA Dakota wheat crop has
been marketed and that receipts there are
oue.half lets than last year. The move
ment OF dry goods from Eastern centers
ia reported TO be steady, but relatively
light, without appreciable change in
Loo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

Tux man in Charleston, Kanawha, who
oho, and killed his friend "in fun" could
have had no pleasurable emotions as ho
IooKed on bis victim lying in his blood.
The carrying Of pistols is too common
and the handling Of them too careless. A
man who points a pistol "in fun" and
VII, with It'll Just the man to make an
eyamp!e Of. Society cannot afford the
l,,rrv Of fun so costly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

REL is to'be hanged to-day for heading
a,ebsllion. The depth penalty was not
visited upon any OF the leaders Of the re-
lellion against the Union, and there has
bean no reason to regret this clemency.
Since his capture Riel has not borne him
sqlt heroic ally, but he has the race SYM
n,,by Of the French hsll.breeds Of the
D,miuion, and the compassion of others Of
bis fellow subjects. 1t is by no means
certain that the hanging Of Riel is going to
prove wise step for the Dominion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
! TIE ANNIVERSARY
OF TUE Z. NJ. c. A. LAST EvENlNe,
Annual Report of tho Work of tho AssocIa.
.tlon by Vice President BellSvillo--An
Eloquent, Timely and rhOpGh,tulDi
ri courae by Rev. Prof Lucooek.

Tba Vovr, NTar,o CI,r;st;or Asuo.;ot;o,
hne iouDK wen Cni'e."h Asso''"''ol
oil this city celebrated its hrst anniversary
at the Fourth Street NJ. i. Church lsS
evening In a most fitting and appropriat,
n,onnos Ia ordor NJ o;,o thoir coraroo,
tn"''tiei' AZ Oiuet " st'e 'Hstt SoHsi's"
tlons chance 10 DC present ahd listen u
tho interesting exercises, Rev. DR.. Gun
ningham, pastor OF the FiIs! Presbyterian
church, Rev. Dr.. Cooke, pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian, Rev. DR.. Mcclure, pas
tor OF the U. p. church, and Rev. J. II
Dornblaser, OF the English Evangelical
Lutheran church, held no services in theil
respective churches, and Joined with Rev
DR.. Randolph, pastor oil the Fourth Street
church, in the exercises.
The church was filed to overlooking al
an early hour, and by the time the volun'
tary was over the members OF the Associa'
ton who were serving as ushers were I'M
able To find another seat. Folding chairs
were placed in the aisles and many were
standing The meeting was presided over
by Vice President J. NJ. Belleyille in the
absence OF the President, Mr.. w. A. Will
son.
That grand old hymn, "All Hail the
Power OF jesus Name, was sung by the
large congregation, leai by the large
chorus choir. This was followed by read
ing OF the Scriptures by Rev. Dr.. Ran
dolph and prayer by Rsv. Or, Cunning
ham. The choir sang an anthem. Snd this
was followed by the reading by Mr.. Belle
vile Of his annual report.
THE AssEAI. REPORT.
Tn ororing ha raoratt.d the sb -cncs nj
p,aa;Spnt Jp% W,Iso, AMI sta,ej that he he re-. ..
nort ore'1S wsS "msJs fnr a JoGbIs nnrnose
suat 81 %ao %ao.nsa %s S.a;%, INV The f,ienIs
LIZ, ,nSS, ova So Lj",i,v trrnsbSd ns win the
,Shero~;tbaI he a ~ Gbisim and furnish orr
roor1s mn11sH1' ~ wn.L i, o"d w;,G yood wisbes
aUUS and sywna,hv w m ;n % onr nrnstcntion of The
morr S wv pnow ;,st whst wt, have been
So;nI 3 ani s"cord that Hose oi Won who
Sona 10. o- as vat tak an onv sMpciai io,erest
IL sUe o1 nov ,o.C Is 3,S ,sho n.rSaps know iittIs
la"o ~ oui WIZ ,,'o ~" 81 @ ~, nj aims n tSe
IeS","ST WH"nn NV ~" ChE,s,isn Assoc st;on NAV
iaorn ;nat ,tL,t ~, or. ,,s,ng IN do and
1av ,ea,n u1s J M ~ ";we ~. vony snconragsnent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
rb,,bau,. war y,,S., Captured.

RANeooN, Nov. l5-Eho amor steam
launches Kathleen aud Irawaddy, from
the British steamers, have captured King
rhcebaw's war vessel. The capture was
effected under the guos OF the Cluttelbnck
fort, alter sharp fight. Ono British eili-
Ger Haa Wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

King TnEGDAw might US well under
stand that Great Britain is on her way to
CLina via Burmah. The Burmese would
s,ye money by standing aside to let the
nrocegsi0n 60 by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

Young, the JoIietconvict, who confessed
to the murder Of II. P. Allen, WAS exsm-
ined at Sycamore, H., aud pronounced
sane. Perristing RiterTard ia his plea Of
guilty, lie was sentenced TO life imprison.
ment. Nothing hsa been done toward the
release OF Wmts Thomas, who has served
Eve years for the crime,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

The subject Of proper location for the
rooms was q very difficult one to settle,
but finally the present building, at No.
1922 Market street, WIS seieated as the
nost suitable place for the pHrpoE-. i0ss
session was obtained April j, 1855, but
there was go much to be done 10 make
the place habitable that it was not until
May lG thHt the rooms were thrown open
and dedicated in quiet way by = gospel
meeting for young men, at which about
seventy persons were present.
The Vice President referred to the for
mer Y. NJ q. A. that was established in
this city and the reasons which led to its
demise. The present organization re-.
solved not to meet with like fate, aud at
the ontset decided 10 have General Sec-
retary, it being out oi the question for an
organization cf this nature to do its work
properly without ono whose dnty II IL 70
devote his entire time to the arrangement
OF the work. PrcAtirg By formerdisastrons
experiences, not only here bUt elsewhere,
as soon a. possible call was extended TO
Mr.. John g. Lynch, at that time General
Secretary OF the Y. NJ. Q. A. at Harris
burg. 70 theunanirHousc call he responded,
and in the wordB OF the report The was
unable to come TO rs until Sep.
tember /, and from that period only can
wO dste any really Systematic and thor.
ough associa,ion work. Our General Sec.
retary has proved himself to be the right
man in the right place, aud has rapidly
brought order out OF the chacs.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

New YoRx, Nov. 1.-THE Commercial
and Financial Chronicle says: A c1ntinus-
tion OF the improvement in exchanges
shown by the weeks figures is indicated
by the returns for the five days, as re-
ceived by telegraph this evening. The
gain in comparipon with the five days Of
1854 reaches 1874 percent in the whole
country and 22.2 percent outside OF New
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

Coq1etry is nothing but gilded and re.
fined hypocrlsy, and all women are co-
quettes TO greater or less degree wa.
tam,pOH Pal BreakiasI. Table,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16

A description was given OF the pleasant
rooms OF the Association. A series OF
talks upon popular and practical anbi cts
by various well known gentlemen has
been arranged Tor this winter. Since
opening thg rooms gospel meetings Tor
young men haze been held every Satur..
day evening. A clefs siaa been formed
for Bible study which is conducted by
Mr.. Lynch and meets weekly. Every
Saturday afternoon union meeting Of
the teachers and other Bible students is
held for tho study OF the International
Sunday sGhool lessons. All OF ttheee moes-
inSs are we'll attended and are of great
value to all connected with them.
The rooms are open daily from $50 A.
NJ, until 10 p. ". aud all young men
whether residents oi the aity or not are at
all times welcome, but at Tho same time
the Association is anxious 10 hays theae
vOunV men bsCome identified with it as
members. Any young man who is q
member In good standing OF any cvangoli'
cal church may become an agiYe menber
on the payment annually ot fae Of ".
ANY person OF good moral character llsy
BECOME an associate membAr by the pay
ment OF an annual fee OF 81. Sustaining
membership, which alnits to the gymna'
siuntand other speCia! privileges, costs u
iee Of So; only active rnembers have q
right TO vote aud hold cllics. The associa'
ton 10 entirely unSectarIan..
Tho year cloaes with th6 Association
somewhat In debt. This Is not to opclr
again, as the work to be done Is to bo lin
ited to the means. The heavy expense in
lifting up the building cABsed this years
transgression. In closing Mr.. Bel!eyille
made an earnest appeal for the $500
wanted tolnnure tho efficient prosecution
Of the work for the comiug year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
pt,Iln,,. Ma.asrer Arralryaea.

sr. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-HuEh NJ. Brooke,
alias W. H. Lennox Maxwell, was ar
raigued to-day for the murder OF Charles
Arthur Prellsr, at the Southern Hotel
April 8, 1886, The indictment contains
three counts, alleging that the murder WAS
by poison, by Bmothering In trunk, and
by some "meahs, devices and weapons" "
Brooks pleaded not guilty. His sttor'
neys filed q motion 10 discharge the prs
ouer, alleging that the original intorma'
aoa vas no. sworn TO, and consequently
his area. was Illegal, The motion wSs
taken Gudsr 8dvisement, and the examl'
nation was continued until Monday.
-ss-saF--SVS~----
Reports oteEpected ppriRngs Of Indiana
Ia the Northwest are stated 70 be the
YoEk Oi icOnheienCeIess eoUespcpdepiA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-16
WORK OF THE FUTURE.

He referred 10 what 1t waa hoped to &C.
complish II the proper Nid was extended,
and referred pointedly to ths- fact that
towns half the size Of Wheeling supported
splcndid branches Of the Association.
Miss Elizabeth Eddie, OF the Female Col.
ieSe, sang 3 soloin Ouexquisitomanner that
q, ,Satly pleased the vast suiience. The
music was very delightful tsature OF the
evenings exercises.
MIR. Belleville then introduced Rev. Mr..
Luceock, one a the prominent members
Of the Allegheny CylleRe faculty at Mead
vile, Pa, who for many yeare has been
prominently identified with the institn'
tion OF young men. Ths address that he
delivered was wonderful one and com:
manded the closest attention and
gave the utmost satisfaction through
out. There was not one in that large au'