davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
How Merry Christmas Came.

The halliday sun shown brightly
on Tuesday always Tuesday,
Dec. 18th, in New Orleans, La,
when the 211th Grand Monthly
and the Extraordinary Semi-An-
nual Drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery took place as usual,
under the management and super
vision entirely of Gen'ls G. T.
Beauregard of La, and Jubal A.
Early, of Va. Fortune took to
its old wing certainly. Over a mil
lion dollars fell from the wheel.
No. $3.50 drew the first capital
prize Of $500, 900, sold in fractions.
No. $3.50 drew the Second Prize of
100000, also sold in fractions of
twentieths at 81 each, sent to NJ.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La; one
was held by Chas. HI. Shefreen,
No. 2, Russell Place, Boston, Mass. /;
two by James Thompson, 36 and
81 Unian street, st. Louis, Mo-; one
by c. Fredericks, Norman street,
Boston, Mass; one by VIM. Gasson,
St. Andrew near White ST., New
Orleans, La; one by L. C. Atwood,
Benicia, Cal: one was paid through
Merchants National Bank, one to
John McDermott, both of Vicks-
burg, Miss; one to German Bank,
another to Bank of Commerce, both
of Memphis, Tenn; one to Peter
Thompson of Biloxi, Miss; one to
VIM, Norris, through Union Natl
Bank, of Kansas City, Mo-; where
he lived. No. 21,3O1 drew the
Third Capital prize of $4,000 also
sold in fractions. No. 67,O22 drew
the Fourth Capital Prize of $685.
900, sold in fractions of one-twen-
tieths, each at $1.O0, sent to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, who
Win give any information on appli-
cation. The next drawing is the
213th Grand Monthly Drawing, on
Tuesday, Feb. It'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

This remedy lie becoming 90 wen known and q
popular as to need NO special mention. AL who
have used Electric Bitters sing the same song o.
praise. purer medicine does not exist and 1t Il
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimp les, Boils, Salt Rhern
and other affections caused by impure blood. VII
drive malaria from the system and prevent ~ wei
as cure malarial fevers. For cure OF headache
constipation and indigestion try Electric Bi,tcrs-
Entire satisfaction guaracteed or money refuRde d
Price 10 cents and 81 per bottle at Little Blssck
ley's Drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, !
December 10, 1887.

DCNNHIUSI AO3 IOOI'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
MONDAY, JANUARY, 70, 1888,
viz: John H. lobe who made H. E. No. 1896
for the SEA sec. ID, tp 4nr5w. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Henry K. Hartley and Michael
r. Jenkins, OF Middleton, Idaho, and Theo-
dore w. Boone and Isaac n. Paynter, of
Caldwell, Idaho.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
Is CONSUMPTION CuRABLEp

Read the following: Mr.. G. Fl. Morris, Newark
Ark, says: WAS down with abscess Of Lungs,
end friends add physicians pronounced me an IN
durable ColsumptiYe. Began taking DIR. King 8
Kew Discovery for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, aud able to oversee the work on my
farm. It Is the finest medicine ever made.''
Jesse Mgddlhwart, Decatur, Ohio, says: s'Had
1t not been for DIR. King New Discovery fol
Consumption would have died Of lung troubles
Was given up by doctors. Am now in best OF
health" Try 1t. Sample bottle free at LATHE
Blatchley's Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho
December 2ISt, 1887.

Land OIhce at Boise City, Idaho
December 2Ist, 1887. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Monday, Ian. 30, 1888,
viz: George w. Froman, who made HE No.
2o5o for the sH ne quarter and lots / and 2
sec. I, TIP an r 5w. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Charles P. Lee, Mounce B. Bowman, Rob
err Mcclure and George Straub, all of Cald-
we'll P. O., Ada county, Idaho.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or NO pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Little Blatchley;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
YOU HEAR MEL

I want every person indebted to
either the late firm of .Gwinn &
Baker or to me, to come up to the
Captains office and pay up. /
must have my money will take
steps to get it unless paid at once.
MONTE B. GwINN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
Here is o Bargain.

The old reliable Iowa House is
now offered for gale at a bargain,
Anyone wishing a money-making
business, now,is the chance. The
house is in good repair and doing a
good business. Failing health is
the reason for selling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-14
LUMBER.

We have at our mills at Emmett,
well seasoned common lumber, only
$40 per thousand, cash. Also
Matched Flooring, Siding, Rustic,
Ceiling and Shingles, all cheap for
cash on delivery.
J. WARDwELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT rvDIc ArtOVS-FDV 81 HOrRs
WASHINGTON Aug 81 10 D. m--For Maine and New
Uampshre rain nearly stationary temperature northeast
gales becoming variable
For Vermont M'ssachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
and Eastern NewYork clearing tnf slightly warmer winds
Incoming brisk TO nigh n rthwester!y.
For Eastern PennsylV and NewJerseV clearing and
cooler exceptin the portions winds DO
coriag westerly. Diminishing In force.
For Maryland. Delaware virginia amt North Carolina.
clearing and generally cooler.
For south Carolina Georgia and Eastern Florida local
rains slightly exoep. nearly stationary tenn peratare
IL northwest Georgia
Fo- Western Florida Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana
rain and nearly station nv temOerature
For Eastern Texas tar local rains GU the coast;
nearly stationary temperature
For ArkansaA Tennessee and Kentucky, local raius !;
slightly warmer.
For West virginia Ohio Western Pennsylvania and West
sru NewYork CLEARING and slightly warmer, except along
the lakes slightly co)ier.
For Indiana Illinois and Missouri generally fair. with
nearly ary temperature
For Michigan AMI Wisconsin, far and warmer
FOR Iowa Minne-oa ami South western Dakota
and Nebraska generally far sad slightly warmer
For Kansas, far with nearly stationary temperature
For Colorado. light local rains slightly watmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
DID.

Beaiivss invited 70 .'ssh the fa'sra
r rssTSs ' Na Ia East si.t-sI
BIZ INaAME-., Green wloh coenectcut q snc nemss
%,iow ~ insoa Burngame the sSi year Of her age.
Our at Moan, Auburn Cambridge. Mas.
cAvGN-Op sunday August 10. 1898. Henry Gavin aged
Rsstv-. and sn re.pecsny invite. e y. ,:Os The
sroosivn a'% on wsnss;aT 81 .oeoc.
.c A9ss.. sso At w s "a ~. .S1s
FnS.rs service. at ST P.ur. Church PhnadelpAiA on
ELL1soN-As Brooslyq. at: .: yq.: . August al!
%''s p h . ns's side IS Is p.e
Br,osvn on THURSDAY morning August % At 10 o'clock
Hss.sn Is S%.ss S'' Dr.
F1psr. service, I,, sor".r 'a'
The Z member. Of the medical fraternity ana
vii ~ Charles < Graham in the 5st year Of hsr sss
Tn cm I1 N" q East asa. w.n.day tho 81
Please flowers.
INMAN-on snndsv. AuTust ls!h, At Tsts spnns ts ~
S orsa OH Of funeral =. raj hereafter
M Fss~,. L. Sn 3: ss '' Ann
Fnrsra service. on Thursday A. -'' '''" '"''
KEAsBEY-A, Rich1sld Springs August Is. xdvins
FqPsr% a. services Grace church Newark j. "''''''
LorFr-ru m. city, TUESDAY. Ausa. a. isrs Mr' "a! Han;
Apelis Co Va. and London. In .lani.
Rchpond AMI Petersburg papers please copy
ROsE-At the Cliff House, Lake MinnewaskA ~ T. on
August 90 Mrs sarah Rose. Of New-fsrE WIDOW OF
Henry Rose ard daughter OF VIM BemenL formerly OF
Abary IN the $50 year of Ter -
Pongh keepsie. on stay August 23 at $3.50 O'Clock
Trans Leave 42dsL at l3o o'clock Returning at o;'s ana
7:20 n.
sCuWAB-on Tuesday August a. at his residence Gustav
SrhvaD. ~ tn 6jtu year ~ m, are.
Funeral from st James Church, Foriham. ct l0lo m,
Carl ges ~ Foriham station leaving &hst
statios Harlem r. r. at 81 a m.
wILSON-At White Lake. y. Y. Carria beloved naugnser
OF Artemus D. ~arah L wilson entered INTO ress
Mo day Aueust 90 ar- Il years AMI II months
Relatives ana TRENDS res1-cly invited 10 stterd mineral
at her late residence 2O2 keapsL, Brooklyn, ~ T. on
Wednesi1y. at2 D n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
rHURMAN's TRIP TO PORT HURON.
CROSSING LAKE ERIE IN YAcHT-INc1DENTs
OF THE VOYAGE

OF THE EOtA UE~
Detroit Aug 2l-Congressman B. E. Shively OF
Indiana, j. z. Whiting. Of Michigan and W H.
Hatch. of Missouri, Joined the Thurman party at
rolsdo this morning Arrangements for the day were
mt vhuy completed until tbs last minute, 1t being
undecided whether to take the yacht Pickett or the
larger steamer Greyhound AS soon as the party
could be brought together after breakfast carriages
were procured and all carried 10 the wharf ana
embarked on the Pickett for the "trip up the Detroit
River II was determined that dinner should De had
a, tbs Crosse Point club house. and from there the
marty would be carried on By easy stages to Port
Huron. probably spending the night at the oakland
House.
A nIeasant breeze was blowing which fresheneo ana
cornnelIed the wearing OF overcoats the party gen
orally seeking spots sheltered from the wind ana spray
but all remained on deck Flags and streamers gave
ras appearance TO the little vessel and caea ior'h
the greetings Of people the boats and wharves thAt
uere PASSED on the wav down the river COLLECTOR o.
customs c. A. Ward and j. c. o'Neill. of Port Huron
Tho rsc.pton committee from that city, were In charge
q, the marty ably assisted by Congressman Whltin@ In
urbose district THE With Port Huron Is located-
rnncb vas served on the boat After @ nights re't
al the Oaklands Port Huron viii be reached oy TINS
sama hoa, : S Cox who vas expected TO speak at
that Mace will be unable to DC present. out speecho
will be made By Others OF the Congressman VINO AT ID
the marty as well BY speakers from various paris o
Michigan Three stands have been provided ana three
meetings will be held at the same tme Delegations
m 30 r-os.n, from all the noi.hboring connlics. aud
big parade Will proccde and follow .he soeeyn ,ed n
Juu,e Thurman and Party nave p zen hT ,no,rlnS
remain in and near Port Huron hnu friuaS ni'i"'"e
when the trip TO Chicago viii Do maze. ra.h, rmi.
Just before reaching this city the steam yscns LII.
in sight sbs was covered with flags and bunting anu
fired salute she came alongsiae' oo i p 70 he
city at bali past three the rs en bsy res bonding to
the greetings extended TO him from the shoT~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
TALKING OF AND lOoBING At FLOWERS
AMERICAN FLORISTS BEGIN A FoUR.DAYs' CON.
vENTIoN IN THIS CITY.

AMERICAN FLORISTS BEGIN FoUR.DAYs' CON-
vENTIoN IN THIS CITY.
The fourth annual Convention OF the Society OF
American Florists began It's sessions yesterday IN the
larce hall Of Cooper Union. Delegates 10 the number
Of about 900 are expected 10 take part IN the Con-
vention and Judge from the attendance yes'einaS
this expectation will he fully met The subjects
thai will 10 discussed. while having special bearing
upon the trade in decorative plants and flowers Will
be Of more or less interest and value to every lover
of the beautiful as the flower growers are endeavor-
Ing TO advance their art for the welfare OF the pubic
as well as for their profit
The Convention was called TO order By the pres
dent Of the society, f. G. Hill, Of Richmond Indiana
who in the absence Of Colonel Elliot F. Shepard who
was expected to deliver the address OF welcome
introduced Vice President J. n. May. of Summit
New-Jersey Though unprepared. Mr. May gave the
celerates a hearty welcome. response on the part
Of the delegates made by Judge c. G. Cohen
of Des Moires Iowa Then followed the annual
address by President Hill BE spoke Of the necessity
Of the society broadening Its knowledge concerning
the nature and laws Of plant nfe and advocated the
establishment OF a ira ming school where the young
might be instructed in the art Of flower growing
The presidents address received with marked
favor, his suggestions being conidered both and
timely.
". A. Eliot presented 10 the secretary Amerl
flag bearing its name in white letters. The band
played ~Thc star spangied Banner and the flag
accepted IN the of the society by Robert
Craig, Of Philadelphia After short addresses on the
flag by President Hill and Peter Henderson, the
report Of william j. Stewart. Of Boston, secretary OF
the society read. This report showed that the
society now has membership Of e34 An increase Of
200 In the lssi twelve months.
The rest Of the morning session was taEon up
with the reading Of official reports and miscellaneous
business At the afternoon session int e,ting
paper by II. H. Battles. Of Philadelphia, on The
Elevation Of Our Business and ono by c. D. Ball,
Of Homsburg. Penn Ferns, Palms and Other
Decorative Plants" were read. In connection with
the Convention there exhibition OF flowers,
plants shrubs ard all the parsphernalia OF the
norist's art Nilsson Hall Tho morning session
TO-DAY will begin at 10 o'clock, and the will be
esseu@sod from two important stand points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
MR. E1Krys WILL NOT Run FOR CONGRESS-

al IL
{ r. Elkins was a his Office No. Broadway yes
,e-aay having conc ovcr a flying trip from Deer
PARK TO meet a number Of Western men, including Cen
.raI c w Fordyce and r G Kerens Of St Louis. with
born he is Interested In Southwestern railroad constuc
ton There has been a report for several days that
M Elkns conemplates making race for Congress IN
the TIA District OF West Virginia now represented oy
conore,sman Windy Wilson. VINO i regarded by the
frades made the best speech on their SIDE
a., favor OF the Mills oil. MI Ekins said that he not
onlv had no thought OF making contest for Congress IN
snv district anywhere he had absolutely refused to
hermit his name before the convention, although
urged 10 do 20 by West Virginia friends
my business" h. said has been demanding 90 nueh
NJ nv time and attention that could not think Tor
roment OF running for ofHce. II l had ambition
a that direction don't think would take seat In
Congress with all It's requirements OF time and attention.
neither Of which could give. II IL were offered 10 me on
silver Natter Concerning the political outlook. MI
Tikins SAID while he not connected with any OF
the committees he received great deal Of information
through private from all parts OF the country
and no believed that Harrison ard Morton would BE
elected By o good round majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Tw0 SURPRISING Mistakes.

A report was published yesterday that Friday
E:gby Bell the actor and singer, and Ed. Clay
burg theatrical manager, bad quarrel In front
Of the ST. James HOTEL the cause being WOMAN
As no blows we're exchanged the matter would not
be worth noticing IT not for tho fact that the
report contained TWO serious mistakes. Digty Bell
was not one Of the disputants AT the time Of he
alteration no was an interested spectator Of base
ball game az the Polo Grounds II was Harry Bell
who encountered Mr. Clayburg, for whom he had
plaved and from whom he claims not 10 have re-
&c we'd saary earned. Money was he foundation OF
the trouble and no womans name was mentioned or
even inyoved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
u.1111.MsnArswnon ELLrsoY

william sharswood Ellison died from apopexy yes
terday morning at his home, No. 90 Lefers place,
Brooklyn, ago seventy i've. lie was born IN lsl3 in
Thomaston. Maine Ills parents removed to Bos on
in 1873 He went the Boston Latin school and the
High school At the former he as cIaS'mate Oh
Senator Evarts, Wendell Philips Dr. olVei "choen
Tolm,s Charles Sumner and Prescott the histortan
lie was graduated from Bowdoln College ami became
q civil engineer For several years be was employed
IN the construction of railroads In New-En Gland and
the South In 1857 he went TO Brazil and took charge
of large railroad operations for Dom Pedro IL he
was in that country for fifteen years, and after that
he spent much OF his time In Europ-
~ IL Leaves A wife and daughcr-in-law. The
funeral will take place 10 nOrro@ morning a. ~
o'clock and tho burial will DO In Green" God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
IN INSURANCE COMPAET RETIRE&
THE MERCANTILE FIRE TRANSFERS ITS HUs1-

NESS TO THE GERMAN.AMERICAS'
II was stated In The Tribune some time ago .nss
the Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, OF NO 100
Broadway, would soon go out Of business ana place
it's risks with some other company. This statement
subsequently denied By officers Of the COMPANY
The policies have ali been transferred 10 the Oen1h
American Insurance Company, Of No. 10 Broan"s''
however to take effect Monday at noon Inc
Mercantile was organized and began business on
January Is, 1882, with paid up capital OF s3ooooo
Its assets at tho end Of the year 1887 ACCORDING 10
tho State report, amounted TO e232.736. OF when
se,1ss net surplus. II did compa'auVeH
small business principally local. and although II han
agents In eight ten large cities, IT was not generally
known a agency company The amount OF pre-
mums received since organization was 2,l09,2o''
and the losses paid 81 ,ooo,44e. There was pslo
In dividends s6o5 900. The face value of the policies
held BY the company the end Of 1857 amounted IN
round numbers. 10 e4,70o.Oo0 William A. Ander
the president, has recently accepted the position
Of superintendent Of the New-York Board OF Fire
Underwriters and II is thought that his action prec
plated the closing up OF the company's affairs Mr
Anderson said yesterday that the stockholders hAa
received over seven per cent on the money invested
every year since the company was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
ia ne read daily % 49, Interested - charses nay

shous ns rad daily 81 ~ Interested eharses nay
Letter. o countries need NOS Be- :Dseiay 90;
dressed for d 1'ch oy any sgns. 81 baSsas and com.
%es, Dc asGs Letter, special. sdars.sd Osas
sem Gy !he ma Tor hs Wees ending Is will eo
promptly IN all cases. at this once a' follows
g. Sai 1.'' All o,A.t Eassps.s ssss'.s' "a. ::
f fonr per soaIl. ag.oa ,sa ss.a..
sassp a s, s'4'' tor %0' sssu% direct Per
y. a. AgSS.sB 70; T,.s s. n Ssvs ::
pcr srsm'ao Ame m or psra o. s.m.sss.
chnpas riosc ,na Yqes..a psr sts. asnio sa..sssa
Qeper' ior ranpls' 1si ti.g.n nsses -, os :ass
a s.ra'sEa" 9.''''' ~ ''' ~
n isr RI xs
Tor ireland must b. directed per wslana"L
FRIpAYAt 10 N for .orto Rlso per .ts.nsnip csms-
VIZ Havana detters Tor otaer Mexican states sass be
sATr RDAt A $3.50 N. for Great sritau Ir:l,nt ss.
gaa aoa Meth ranis ger steamship aar 3. wa
swe!sa .srvay RUSS. anu Iu,ssy aus. be directed
DeSn,HS LA Nor~.S Russa sni rurksy ,sc
ra sr.%.a Letter, .sf q sAsi Euro
PsS FSa1 =. t tsr,a ne. 9' ss.as IL csa
s s.e, o s n.so 'bstaS. ", a..a,. s.::ss
must 90 ursa1el per Dsvonla"E a. A:sJA a. ise
tas Ssliot.At. ", Ro!ssaAm per .... a,..s Lser q
dam "o o eS 20 .s s' 81 rndSs s% :.
also wndwari Islands direct per steamship ssrmus.
steamship Cararas Qett-rs Tor o. ;. Of ColoWotA.
VIA curacao must be dlrso1oi per Carsc-s'l
sUNDAY-Atsp IA Tor costa ReA. vi. Linou. PEE sssAs-
! ship Foxnal. from New. Orie.ns
Malls tor China aud japan per tssnship city Of syd
/ hey tirU Francisco close here August IA %
s.3O Mails tor tue society tsaads per sap rAaia
(frOin san Francsool. Gloss Auaust '2J. 81
Malls lor Australia New Zealand has AAns Fu aad Sc
Islands steamship AiarpssS ttrom san Fran.
csscol 10. AZ s;So N. Tor Arrival
stNrv York OF steamship AGrAaia with British sas tor
tasss By steamer via Key Fla. close - .iis oss
itas Al @i5O - N
The sche is % eiosasG rransPac,ac mails IL arrsasst
the o. tasr ulterra0t3l SyorAa
Francisco. Nails from Glss a. q as u
sls Franciscooa tag VI sAn Of usosssasl
HENRY c. PEARSON psssnsa,s>
Pest onoA Xswyerk. August II. lsSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

The Rev. DR.. Samuel Smith Harris was born ID
le41 in Autaura County. Alabama, where his father
was q prosperous farmer. Early discerning ','
promise of his son. the father gave him whatever an
vantage of mental discipline wealth could oesto"' "
tw Give the boy ready to enter college. but was 10
qured to walt years because Of his extreme you"
lie entered the University OF Alabama In 1880 lo'h'ns
the sophomore class and was graduated Win
In 1850. becoming member Of tho Alabama AipnA %
the Phi Beta Kappa He entered at once upo" INC
study of law at the law school Of Chancellor Reyes I'd
Montgomery and by special act OF the Legislature
was admitted to the bar In 1850 lie began the prac
ce Of his profession with gratifying success al Moh
gomery but. upon the breaking out Of the war; nc
Joined the Confederate army and remained IN us SGT
vice. doing chiefly staff duty, until the War ehoeu -
ise1 he married Miss Mary Pickett the daughter Oh
Colonel Albert J. Pickett wealthy planter OF 0ionV
gomery -
The war over Mr. Harris removed to this city,
where he at once took high position, and from the
first year his profes income was said 10 be rom
81 1000 to $4,000. He pracised mainly ID 'n'
upreme Court, and every 1t is said before
that tribunal which he was engaged. IL was "hli'
thus employed at the bar with wealth and i@me !"
near prospect that without conference with any one
and yielding to what had been an earlier Impulse no
determined to enter the ministry. he pursued MS
studios In New-York. and Bishop Potter wished him 10
become the head OF a mis sOp OF young uOh ."
city, but he preferred to go to his OLD nome IL
Alabama He was ordained deacon on February io'
1860, by Bishop Wilmer Of Alabama, and priest On
IN. aoth Of June in the same year While deacon no
served St. Johns Church, In Montgomery ana AZ
,racted large congregations. He succeeded the nov
John Fulton as rector OF Trinity Church. Coiumous'
Ca parish which has always been distinguished 'o'
It's wealth, intelligence. and refinement In 1871 10
became the rector Of Trinity Church, Neworleans tho
largest parish In the South. made illustrous o' inc
successive services Of men like Bishop PoA ana bsop
Brckwth of Georgia lie was member OF hs s'aai
ing committee and represented the diocese ~ .he
,rs convention meanwhile. IN 1873, SIN rrtner LII
proving himself by season Of travel IN Europe n,
In TIA, year lie received the honorary uesTcuu .os
r,octor ~ divinity from william and Mary's Soles
in virginia and declined call TO 81 tauIs GeaIIcd
Tincn3ati Nearly at the same time ne wa e@ Ths
to the rectoshIp OF Christ Church, savannah ri.h
10 declinod 10 accent ~ i-75 call 10 NE par
nc IS Chicago. Here he was em ssc1ncd the
cessf,,I in his four years labOIs he &c
htsbonrtc of Quincy in 1877. and was eIecteu psno
Of Michigan In 1879, being Installed In DecemOe' -
that year 49,. ..h.d NTH m, co n
sentative school, having no 81 nPaIHJ VIVA 49,
treme element In the church.