davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

The scheduled League games for the week are as
follows:
Todsy-New.York va Washington Polo Grounds.
New York Boston Philadelphia at Boston; Chicago
VS. Plttsbug at Chicago Detroit indianapolis at De-
troit.
Tuesday-Now-York Washington at Polo Grounds,
NewYork Detroit indianapolis at Detroit Chicago
Plttsburg Chicago Boston Philadelphia at Bos
ton.
wedncsday-Boston va Philadelphia at Boston New.
York VS.. Washington at Polo Grounds NewYork; Detroit
vs. Indianapolis at Detroit Chicago Pittsburg at
Chicago
Thursday-Boston New.York at Boston Washing
ton vs. Philadelphia at Washington; Detroit - Pitts
burg at Detroit Chicago indianapolis at Chicago.
Frday-Bos,on NewYofk at Boston; Chicago Va
indianapolis at Chicago; Washington Philadelphia at
Washington Detroit Ptsburg at Detroit
Saturday-Boston VS.. New York Boston Chicago
indianapolis at Chicago; Washington Philadelphia
Washington Detroit Pittsburg Detroit
Tho Association games for tho week arc as APP
penued
To-dsy-Athletlc Kansas City at Philadelphia Bal
timore VS.. Louisville Baltimore; Cleveland ST.
Louis Cleveland
Tuesday Brooklyn W. Cincinnati At Washington Park
Brooklyn; Athletic Kansas City at Philadelphia; Bal
tinore VS. Louisville at Baltimore; Cleveland vs. st.
Louis Cleveland
Wednesday Brooklyn Cincinnati at Washington
Park BROOKLYN Athletic vs.. Kansas City at Philadelphia ;
baltimore vs. Louisville at Baltimore Cleveland St
Louis Cleveland.
Thursday-AthletIc Va Louisville at Philadelphia; Bal
tlmore vs. Kansas City at Baltimore; Cleveland Gin
einnhtl at Cleveland.
Friday Brooklyn vs. st. Louis ut Washington Park
Brooklyn; Athletic Louisville at Philadelphia Bat
more Va Kansas City Baltimore Cleveland Clncin
natl at Cleveland.
urdsy-Brooklyn vs. st. Louis at Washington Park
Brooklyn; Athletic Louisville OF PhadelDhla; Balu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
NEVS FROM TIE SUBURBS
NEWARK.

Tho bicycle hill-climbng contest for tho ama'eur
Guardianship Of the United States and gold medal,
between IT. W. Greenwood, of st. Louis, and John n
Wells. of Philadelphia practically decided last
evening" when Mr.. Greenwood received dispatch
from his hacker in st. Louis, directing him 10 rue
over the course. claiming the championship, and 10
return home Mr. Wells Is too badly Injured By his
fall to ride against him. The race VIII DO up the
ia Gle Rock HILL at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
A LITTLE TIRED APTER THEIR JUBILEE
BUT THE "BoY PREACHER" RoUsEs THE OLD
ENTHUSIASM AGAIN AT THE JoHNsT. MEET

BUT THE boy PREACHER" ROCSES THE OLD
ENTHUSIASM AGAIN AT TIE JoHN.sT MEET.
ING.
There was just perceptibe air OF nstles,ness about
the Old John Street revival meeting yesterday. The
nineteen of almost continuous during
grand jnbee' on Friday evidently bad relieved tho
revivaists of much Of their usually abundant life and
spirits. There was no falling of, however, in the
attendance. For that matter, Just as many sang and
shouted as ordinarily, but the "Amens' were less
hearty and the singing times rather spirless
and out OF unison One man, however abated not
whit from his customary vigorous manner OF giving
praise Mr.. Harrison, the tireess young evangelist,
waved his the more, raised his voice the higher
and generally displayed the moro dash and animation
in proportion the aIdor Of his congregation showed
signs Of cooling. Each time the singing threatened
to de away, he would break in with full voice and
stir the tagging words of the rest into renewed life.
Then he would cry, Praise the Lord for this en-
thusasm." In the end his encouragement and lively
exhortaton seemed to restore the old ovangec en-
husasm TO his listeners for before the meeting closed
he able TO drop back into his chair and run his
hand ncrvously through his hair, clapping his hands
at times in satisfaction, whiic the services went on
In moro lively
Whom the usual time came for sinners to come up
and DO saved" responded at first yet the
energetic young evangelist hurried up and down the
aIses until his eye caught that Of hcstang sin
ner, and he invariably returned successful.
The usually rather m0notonOus praying and sing
ng for the now converts cnllvcncd yesterday by
a yonng woman, who, As Mr.. Harrison cried out In
delight, was full OF glory that she wanted 10 DO
baptized right there. And she was much to tho salts
faction Of the congregation.
Mr.. Harrison, by special request, will preach another
sermon at noon today to business men, and as the
hs desires ali who can 10 be present at what may DO
their last opportunity for conversion and salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
ENGLISH STUDENTS AT AssooIA TON HALL

Five undergraduates representing the universities Of
Oxford. Cambridge and Edinburgh yesterday addressed
very attentive audience of city Association Hall
The speakers j. C. B Geddey and Robert Laa from
Edinburgh r. w. w. Digby. Oxford C. III. Clcssod and
II. J. seenits, Cambridge All chose the subject
the relations Of mundane existence the spiritual life
On the two Sundays addresses will bs delivered bv
John Wo0dman and Dr. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
NEW.YORK CITY.

Archbishop CorrIgan is staying with Bishop Nc
Quad I'm Rochester.
Father Macdonald. pastor or st. Agnes's Church,
who has endured long and trying Illness Is improving
and will soon be able to oflciae at the altar
vlcar-Gcneral John C. Albnnck Of Cincinnati, is
ruest al the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

Is little doubt that Government will DO the sam.
Mr.. Hughes of the Ward Line, was also seen by m
Tribune reporter: and regarded the action OF Posc
master General Dickinson IN the same light a ~
other steamship owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
HOME NE US.


FIFTH AvENUE-O. NJ Barnes. OF Michigan. HoFF'
MAN-Ex. Congressman George c. Harelon OF Wisconsin
ST JAMEs-Ex. Cong ressman Horace f. Page OF Call
fornia. and William T. Adams, Of Boston, WINDSOR
Erskine NJ, Phelps. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

The Immigration Investigating Committee visited
Castle Garden yesterday, expecting to sec largo
consignment OF Italian Immigrants; instead they
inspcc ted company of about $50 French and Germans
each Of whom the interpreter told Mr. Ford, chair
man OF the committee brought $50 or $50 with him.
After Castle Garden the committee investigated the
delights OF Coney Island and the crowds that cmgrato
there every Sunday. Mr.. Ford said ON his return
that the committee had enjoyed the trip Immensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

ST. LOUIS DEFEATS CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio. July Gothic second sunday game ~
G-auqa Lake drew larger crowd than that OF tho week
n,aviou. The Clevelands lost TO the Browns BY un.
lucky hitting and bad inning. Aberrs work at
third was brilliant Ferguson umpired poorly and the
crowd was boserous on account OF his decisions The
score was follows
~ ,L ouiss O "a
Basehits-st Louis, 8; Cleveland 8. Errors-st
Louis I; Cleveland, s. Pitchers-king and o'Brien'
Umpire-Mr. Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
LONG ISLAND.

Yesterday afternoon, George Waller, age eleven,
living at Parkville near Coney Island, was terribly
hilton by dog IN the Hamilton dog show at west
brighton. Last week a carpenter who was worhlns
In the building was bitten In such manner 'h"' 'no
wounds had TO be sewed up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

Is likely to pull through the ordeal saiciy. Inc
father Of Morris has tccgraphed that he VIII DC MY
on the midnight train. Morris rode against .no
wishes OF all his friends who wanted him 20 s gvc
"Pats Moany the mount. Warrington was shsn'"
injured about tho neck and Is now all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
STATEN ISLAND.

The schooner Yacht Helena owned by Colonel Mid
dIeton OF the Quaker City Yacht Club, arrived at
Stapleton yesterday from Philadelphia with her owner
and Marty OF friends on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

JOCKEY MORRIS LIKELY TO GET WELL"
Saratoga July 30 9pccIal-Young Morris Is
greatly improved to-day. His mind is clear and he
talks freely when allowed TO converse The we'll
known trainer, Jimmy" Lee, and bis amiablo wife
are giving him all their attention and the young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
Sun rfsea $50 ssts 7,l3 Noon rise ll2e Moons ass q
HiGH WATER
A. M-sandy Hoos. o'27 Gov. lara osl Hell gstA IA
PX-sandy Heck. los Gov. IsrL l.2e Hell Gaia 3ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

Tho appended table Will show how tho Eastern
clubs have played with each other and how the west
crn mines have played against each other to date.
York leads for the East and Detroit for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
CT LOUIS DEFEATS CLEVELAND.

more vs. Kansas City at Baltimore Cleveland vs. oncn'
natl At Cleveland.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
NAMED FOB HIGH OFFICE.
Some of the Minor Nominations for Pres
fdent and Vice President

Some of the Minor Nominations for Pres
ident and vice President.
Robert r. Cowdrey, nominee of the United
Labor party for president is a Chicago drug
gist but Sc years old, born in Lafay
cite, Ind, Oct l, 1852 He obtained good
education in the very excellent schools Of his
native city flor Lafayette is place OF intel
lectual activity. and located in Chicago just
after the great fire Of 1877, taking a full
course at the Pharmaceutical college there.
and for seven years editing The Pharmacist
and Chemist. After engaging some years in
the drug business he esta blished the printing
firm of Cowdrey, CLARK 6 Co., and still later
became secretary of the Chicago Condensing
company. The United Labor party may be
briefly described as the Father McGiynn
branch of the original Henry George party
The other branch-the Union Labor party
includes the old Greenbackers and Labor Re
formers, who nominated A j. Streeter for
president Mr.. Cowdrey is slender man of
only average height, with very pleasant
address and intellectual cast of countenance,
formerly Republican. He has family and
is in fairly good circumstances. On the ticket
with him for vice president is W. g. t.
Wakefield, of Council Grove, Kan, a veteran
Of the late war, bearing the scars of three
wounds He was born Dec. Ii, 1884, in
Bourbon county, KY, while his parents were
there on visit, but their home was in Van
dalia, Ills, where he was reared. In 1854 he
went to Kansas and assisted in founding the
city of Lawrence He took an active part
with the ''free state men" in the Kansas
troubles, was an associate of ''Ossawattomie''
Brown. and has resided in Kansas ever since.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

Protection Against -rsnae LightnfBx."
The most peculiar invention Is one that
calls 70 mlnd the dangers 50 well a. tho
advantages Of che use 81 tame lightning
II Is protection against shocks from " hat
are called high tension currents. such a.
the currents that sow from the tesepbons
wires IN or eities The H1esDen. amp
trimrners and dynamo tenders. who handle
these wires. do 20 AZ great risk Aad soEss
have bsen killed In view Of this kE
p. d. DELANEY. Of this csiy. has devised a
pair Of bracelets ard pair of snkieta con
1ecsed by flexible cords and arranged %
Be worn by Ene-nAn n such . say that
II he should close q high potential circuit
through his hands IL is hoysd that 9 cen
siderable part Of The cuTTent ~ouA -
switched OF his body away from his vts@i
parts 20 expend itself By passing Qua
through the akin or some par % tbs boy
removed froGn the vitAs EA@ctricaAas
saT, however. ta&s .hes- l. . aaestiozs
whether tie cur-ezt =ia ESt prefer 20 eos-
ttnae n TIE nae rather thar bap &C.
when Il rses tlsz-s bracelets. 1sz4eh soszA3
ofer somewhat higher rsxis:Anos ts-za La
human body Of oou-s. lie inventor %
lis~es ia. The sUld would prefer tie ia;-
Ter - To- Eazh-Sew Tork Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
Cnrer I'm AT Nirht.

II b not, however, sufficient to keep the
body warm during the day; but, OF the con-
trary. the brain worker must see to it that
the rs iation OF bodily heat Is as effectually
prevented at night as during the working
interval To this end. If he be thin and ''colj
blooded," there is not the slightest objection
to his sleeping upon light feather bed, tbs
covering to which should consist Of two or
three good blankets, and on exceptionally cold
nights quilt Of feathers, like that employed
in some parts of Germany. | am fully awa-s
that in making these recommendations am
tramping upon some Of the pet theories of
the advocates Of hard beds and scanty cover
let's Such a position IS however. unavoid
able in my own case, since quite an extensive
experience, as well as consideration fol-
physiological truth, have leo me 20 the allow
conclusions DIR J. Leonard Corning
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

g. " ANDERSON CHARLES AILKs
been Tanmany mar sixteen years lie
served throughout th> war IN the Twenty
second regiment. and Is nov q ulsrob~- Of the
Grand Army BE has sat IN the Protuce
Exchange, ard Il a trustee and director Of
the American inS4tuta He has never bed
public o13ca Mr.. Andersen IL IN tie FOR
wArSiiny bsxness. and has besn PRESIDENT q
.ils Veteran FTreInen's Association since lie
organization lie wax az the bead q the
New York drsGlen OF their western trip TIE
position Of quaran-sns cornraisS:ousr in Ss-
i ork - rezpozlzibls oa., tnss-nach as tass
port receives very large propor-1on Of La
total immigration II TOO co1ntry. He takes
Thomas c. PLzt-'s piaoe. aid When Plat ~zs
ousted Re appeais1 Hts appeal came ap 10
fore he general :e-- a short tame az, AID
was postponed Until Seps~nbe-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
G. E. CC NNINGHA1-
MRS. LOCKWOOD.

Belva Lock wood is too well known to need
full description, as this is her second candi-
dacy on the Equal Rights ticket Mrs Lock
wood is lawyer and lecturer, long past the
age when her age is Of any consequence, and
of agreeable address. She is native of New
York, born in 1880, and has been twice mar
ried and widowed In 1870 she received the
degree Of a n. from the Syracuse univer-
sity, and has the degree of L. l.. B. from the
National university of Washington, where
she graduated in law studies. She has been
admitted to practice at the bar of the supreme
court of the United States.
We also give portrait of Charles E. Gun
ningham, Of Arkansas, named for vice presi-
dent on the Union Labor ticket.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
The Rite Of Cremation.

The rite of burning the body after
death is held in high venerasiou by the
Buddhists. as they believe that by this
process its material parts are restored to
the higher elements. Whereas buris-
or the abandonment Of the body 10 dogs
and vultures. inspires a peculiar horror.
since, according to their belief, the body
must then return to the earth and PASS
through countless forms Of the lower
orders of creation. before il can again De
fitted for the occupation of human soul-
Boston Budget
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
~aw ssss.,Sa
The = Eagle
TO THE END.

Oh friend OF minet
Stanch friend OF mine
Hold fast my hand ID yours and say,
The love outieaping from your eyes
You have been friend 70 me Away,
God bless you. friend of nlnei
Oh friend Of minei
Firm friend OF minei
We each iife's bitterness have known,
And hand In hand we ootn nave stood
And now leave you here alone;
God bless you. friend OF mlnei
Oh friend Of mine!
Strong TREND of mine
Your love has made my life seem fair;
Life goes too swift for love ike yoursf
Your arm upholds me In despair.
God bless you, friend OF minei
Oh friend of rlinei
True friend Of minei
My feeble breath is falling fast;
Hold close my hands. bend down your face,
Good by: yes. faithful to the last.
God bless you friend OF mine
-Algernon Sassin In Youths Companion
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
Reputation Already Made.

"Ycung man. be said. why dont you
give up shis life Of idle,sss and luxury and
try TO maze name for yoursekr
''Twy aIld make q name for mypelff Why,
my deah sir. my little English foxhound took
the first pwizs at the dog show, b'5ove"-
New YorkSun
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

I soEsS.zzs-s oa~s-Ts I1s e1z5r-7 -ns>s
erlses Ia fAzzllses-tEa. %. - rsSprDc&.
~snsirnAz.s hat p~@ t~-~s-zn p2<scss sd
enik1reza rsvsT ss~ q ~ - 5so azs'7oT-
cred much GGscsson fo- 10 % s-zAs- seo
Eexsd hin upoa eoc4s8oz Hsda :: azsaosod
h sse.s aboa: &. TOO. {, :: wOz<i rsss-s<a to
whIa. z ,sr1iss-z vh~-s Icy keep . ul4s2
20. Do sos - noch asr~~-sug
Tfse ESis boy. -nss b~ eo<1~- b1-De as~4
al o1t. dos 20; drip tzte IS fAsars's <s-zs
ard k1aa EisH - - fAlzs ssSssp Lx-1Se s<Ts
AJAX. tbey ok~~vrs ics ~1ys ssS tsss tss-s-
rr~rz-r1.s 4 @so- \ 10y atvzys kpks
4 rzAns sScs ~k@a - Ea@<s ~ Ia
(. ever rs;ch4zK fo- btz1s So = oe=Ttssy -
9 -soo<-3;iazs fra sSssr r@rsozs svu&1 20
In p.azszz;iv. sss D2tsss ~n@s = ~ p%r-
-Ases sss s@es AZ ssirs-s cot n rs sra lie
s.as To litsie r-srb91>s seas z = "a S4rksE -
r-cozz-1s6 Gad ~ gss ca rs ~sT saFTs -
ELs.a.n AL<z wA1.ns Il Gx&z---s Z12sasy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

Ageut-Can put burglar alarm IN your
house. siri
Citizen-Nop: had one ouce
Agen,-What was tho natteri Wouldn't
It go OF
Cinsen-Oh- yes, it went of easily enough
Burglar got into tho house one sh: and car
ried il of-New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
TWO EMINENT OlViNES.

They Were Moderators of the Recently
Held Presbyterian Assemblies.
There has been nothing more interesting ia
the current history of any church thai. tho
determination of the Presbyterian church
south with the Presbyterian church north,
the assembly of the church south having
gone in a body from Baltimore TO Philadel-
phia where their northern brethren were in
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

Capitol every
morning" replied
the general, with
abrupt and honest
disregard of con
greSsional dignity
"Oh, Of course
Committees and 20
on take a good deal
of time said the
NJ c., q littl G
stimy. In { b c
meantime the con
stitucnt was silent
ly taking in the
c-a-1p-.atfS bafcbr
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
New oyqr.ntin. co,ami..Io.er-

Charles F. Alien and George w Anderson
the New York quarantine commissioners ap
pointed by Governor d b H!ll 70 IKE g.
places Of ex senator Thomas G. Platt vbs
gned with Conkling and David w Judd
took charge Of the Office short time ago
and are rapidly mastering the rather conpI
Gated details OF their work. Mr. Allen Ia.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

II Is said that many literary men Of this
country ows much 70 theiy wives If their
wives paid the postage on their first literary
ventures on their rounds among the maya
zines, this statement i Enthusiastically uuA
-Lowen Csssseo,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
isToRIEs OF SHERIDAN.
Brief Aneodote. of the General Who Tool
the Famous Ride.

The serious illness OF Gen Philip a Sheri
dan Little Phil'1 MS set al the story tel
lers, journalistic and otherwise, at work look
ing up anecdotes of the herc of the famous
ride up the Shenandoah valley Here are
some of them;
One day a western Representatives. accom
panied by constituent, called a; Sherldan's
Office in the war department building in
Washington. just TO see the general as
they explained 10 the doorman- After the
Introduction the congressman said briSkly;
Were just in for minute general Can't
SIT down On the way up, you know"
YES, suppose yen bavs 70 leg it 70 the
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

u, wheo obliged 20 be o. y0T tsee al
dAg, ygz change yczr kssoes se-srA. ts-sfs Tor
fresh PAIR. goa VIII De @<.czAsas-s ho~
sEIsch i viii Tss- - tired fses, for 10 t"o
sLoez prs the foo- IA tie saEzS part
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

japanese engineers propose 70 adopc sys
TEN Of eathwork dsfenses protected oy g.
iron shieId one foot In thickness, and extend
Ing twenty five feet eash side Of the gun
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

snail nag Of s1lphur KEEP. in a drawer
or cIosz. thai Is infested w4ta red sa-s VII
quickly ozSperse than
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

Soap should be bought by TIE box, take1
out OF the Wrappers ard stood IL dry
place, as Ii impros e. By keepI1g.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

T1rTent5re mixed VIII ozrhos'e ed and
ksVt "a oTe1 ssseas ahoSs t0s rom w.. =
IL sd, greatly Ies-ea .Se rssf q eosf&sloz.
Il scz<.e. fevS-, d1pa:ssrsz I'D xl11-ssd GO
sAs<z
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

ysre tsbsecsoess ard nspsEas sssozi rsSs
II allowed % bccefos nErs sssaad, - ,s-8s
thaT VII rss-4-s y.S9rUssE EE.1&Sas Esss sos2
CT y - water.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

To clean windows. ~ baking soda @ n
damp cloth. I. : also sd - lie excellent 70
clean glAzs<ars
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
No. 60 SCR, Of IL

C-s-I 81, Jack Rave vou e-s- Noticed
what beautiful azlgs the t5sshfzgtos tlaS'
Jsck-So; / never lses Esr a. the ssscSra
-Tke EpOch
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

4 soistson c. e7Eal parts q gzn ARABIC
soi p.ssta- c. rz-Is eesnez.s cs-a@ 49,
es-zseawEre
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10

Rev. DR. Charles l. Thompson. who was
elected moderator by the assembly at Phila-
delphia, is but IS years old and native Of
Allentown, Pa. He was reared, however, in
Wisconsin and graduated In 1858 from Car
roll college In that state. he also took the
theological course at Princeton, and after
various locations in Wisconsin, became emf
nent in the First church of Chicago For a
short time he edited The Chicago Interior,
then accepted passionate in Pittsburg, but
for the past five years has been located In
Kansas City as pastor Of the Second church.
He is still one Of the editors Of The Interior.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-10
REV. J. j. BULLOCK.

Rev. Joseph James Bullock. D. D., Of
Washington, moderator Of the southern as
sembly, was born at Lexington. Ky, Dec %,
1912, and graduated from Centre college,
KY, in 1882 H studied law. but soon turned
to the ministry, graduated in theology from
Princeton in 1886, took charge of church ct
Frankfort Ky, at once and the same year
was made state superintendent of public in
struction After filing various important
official positions, and preaching some years
in Louisville, he took charge Of the Franklin
Street Presbyterian church, Baltimore, in
1851, and remained nine years In 1870 be
located in Alexandria, Va, and in 1878 was
made chaplain Of the United States senate,
which place he held five years. He has been
minister of the Gospel for fifty-three years,
and is wonderfully well informed about the
history of his church and OF all public affairs
during that period. His "reminiscences of
Clay, Crittenden, Marshall, Burnett. Breck
inridge and other eminent kentucdans are
Of great interest.