davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
FAITH CURE IN CAMP AND CHAPEL.
SEVERAL MEETINGS. A FUNERAL AND DAF
TIsM AMONG THE BELIEVERS IN JERsE,

SEVERAL MEETINGS. FUNERAL AND ZAP.
TIsM AMONG THE BELIEVERS IN JERSEY
CITY.
The faith cure people in Jersey City had much to
occupy their attention Yesterday. In the morning
funeral services held in the Church of the First
Born at Sixth and Eric sts for Sister Jane Ware who
had been cured OF consumption three times by faith
and finally declined 10 be cured saying that
Jesus had called her and she wanted to go Him.
In the afternoon services held In the Elsey Me-
mortal Chapel, in Jcwcttave.; tho Elsey Grove, In
sacrsve, the shore Of Newark Bay. and In the
Mount Zion Sanctuary. at the foot Of Chapelave.,
the WORK Bay shore.
Sister" Wares funeral services were conducted BY
Brother IIancox, who began by reading selections
from the Scriptures. Brother Jackson led I'm prayer
and the choir sang a hymn. Brother IIancox then
delivered eulogy on the dead woman. lie said that
she converted four years ago. and had since been
faithful and tiroess worker I'm the Lords vineyard.
The services at tho Elscy Memorial Chapel were OF
the usual kind and were conducted by Siscr7 Esey.
At the same time Brother" Elsey, her husband, was
assisting Elder Raymond to manage the baptsmal
services at the tent the Newark Bay shore.
Brother Elsey was baptized himself, together with
HIS granddaughter, Emma Elsey, Mrs Wright and her
daughter, Annie Wright Mr.. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.
Bogert and Mr. Anderson. Brother Elsey had been
baptized BEFORE but Elder Raymond explained that
there was Bible authority for a second baptism. He
said that the Apostle Paul met number Of people who
had been baptized by John and baptized them again.
The regular camp meeting services held at the
Mount Zion Sanctuary which is a rival OF the Elsey
Memorial Chapel Brother Jackson delivered a
discourse the efficacy Of prayer Addresses
delivered by Siscr7 Jackson and Brother fIancox
and woman stood up In the audience and asked
prayers for uncovered sister. As an evidence OF
the efficacy OF prayer. Brother" HancoX said that
bullhead IN the al the baptzing grounds, and
.wevc strong men tried to move IT, but were unable TO
do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
CROWDS At A GERMAN FESTIVAL.

PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT FOR EVERYBODY
PRIZES GIVEN ALREADY AND MORE TO
FOLLOW
The fourteenth grand annual festival Of the Plat
deuscher yOlksfest-yeren Of New-York began at tho
schutzen Park, Union Ill., ~ j., yesterday, and It
was estimated that 10000 persons visited tho park
during the afternoon and evening. The festival Will
continue until Wednesday evening, and attractions
Will be seen every day and evening until that time.
The thirty of ground of schutzen Park fully
taken up by visitors and hundreds Of booths contain
ing articles Of every conceivable nature There
attractions in the playing grounds, singing societies
sang songs the different platforms, and bands OF
music stationed at different points of the park
The programme yesterday opened by the
Morello Brothers, who gave acrobatic exhibitions.
Miss Nina Borne performed daring feats on
the flying rings, and the Herbert Brothers
also performed acrobatc feats Exhibitions
also given by Alexander Zanfrctta
on the dancing rope and Van Aukcn
and Long the horizontal bar, and the Big Four
executed some acrobatlc fcas. AT O'Clock many
thousands visited the playing grounds and saw Fan
fretta perform his fcats the high wire Other at
fractions were Mile. Zan, who performed tho re-
volving globe: the three Eddys-Emma, Willie and
Louisville performed acrobatic feats; Tatall, the
boncless man, and a tableau representing the four
Kascrs.
During the afternoon the singing societies Of the
Verein contested for prizes, which were awarded
follows: First medal Bremen Gcsang Veren: second
medal. Manner Ccsang. Vercn, Of Hoboicn; third
medal, Fritz Reuter- Lyra
The same Will be repeated every day and
evening until the close Of the festival ard Others will
he added each day. The managers estimate that
10000 persons Will be in attendance to-day.
Tomorrow delegates from the various societies
Will shoot for prizes and the delegate making the
highcs. score will be crowned king Of the festival
and will receive the king medal. On Wednesday
a
test for prizes. There Will also be games for young
people. consisting of tub races, spear fights and a
novel game OF baseball TO be play ed the water.
Eighteen hundred dollars have been expended for
prizes be awarded to the winners Of the different
games and contests. The proceeds Of the festival
over the expenses will be distributed by the society
among the charitable institutions requiring assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
DR. McGLYNN REPU7ES A CHARGE.
WARMLY RECEIVED by AN UNUSUALLY LARGE

AUDIENCE-A TOTAL DENIAL.
The attack en- d. McGlynD made In " The Herald'
yesterday drew out unusually large attendance at
the AntLPoverty meeting held at Cooper Union last
evening. When DR.. McGlynn appeared on the platform
few minutes after he enthusiastically re-
ceved half Of the people In tho audience rising In their
places and waving handkerchiefs vigorously. IN
referring to his recent speech, he said:
II am refused Christian burial believe neither honor
nor dshoDor 70 my body will damn my soul. There are
some people sighted that they more about
burial in nice dry, wholesome place with fine monu
mcnt them than they DO for the Of eternity But
am philosopher enough TO about the hereafter
So told my friends that did my predcstincd
burialpaec should be in shark. and said II were
Obliged to give up my principles would prefer burial In
the former place, rather than beside archbishop under
the high altar OF st. Patrcks Cathedral want 10
that am told II should die the platform tonight
could rot be buried In the plot In Calvary Cemetery be-
longing to my family There is particular honor in
being buried In Calvary Cemetery being excluded from
II is no dishonor Burial In Calvary is not passport
the Kingdom Of Heaven.
Your thcologians beat the very devil hair splitting
That's what said at the picnic Friday evening You
imagine ny amused surprise When read The Her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
IGNATIUS DONNELLY RETURNS.
MANY RNGLIsHMEN, HY SAYS, HAVE BEEN con-
VERIFIED TO HIS PRT THEORY.

MANY RNGLIsHMEN, HY SAYS, HAVE BEEN con-
VERIFIED TO HIS PRT THEORY.
Ignatius Donnely, who went to London to get his
book on the acon-Shakcspeare cipher theory copy
rghted, returned to this city yesterday on tho
Cunarder Aurania. He said that many prominent Eng
hshmen had been converted to his famous theory and
among the converts was England's brilliant statesman,
John Bright Mr. Donnelly said that generally tho
English press against him. and attempted to ridi-
cule HIS book Since he appeared at the universities
Of Oxford and Cambridge whore he ectured before the
students, many men of cultured minds had taken an
interest In the work. After the debate at Oxford a
vote taken and there 1877 in favor of Shakes
pcarc and tiirtyse for Bacon. At Cambridge the
vote 101 for Bacon and 121 for Shakespeare.
The question under debate was Did Francis Bacon
write shakcspeare's Paysin I've had Il hot and
them good they sent"
Mr. Donney said that he visited the British Museum
and examined the shakespearlan records there and
he is more than ever convinced that Bacon wrote
Shakespcare's plays. Mr. DOnnelly says he Is not
going into politics, but will continue his work on the
remainder Of Shakcspeare's plays, as he is confident
that the cipher exists in all OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
DIED.

august
Notice of funeral hereafter
DgRANnAt W.r Conn., Ausp q - 1885, Lizzie
Funeral at Milford. Conn., Tuesday, August 81 az
3D.
john n. Freeman. Of so Hanson place. Brooklyn
T yss; q q; ago ana ,ss
ST. on Monday, the 10th inst. at 10 a m.
Intermert private
GRIFFING-on Saturday, August H. at Ids residences
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GRAHAM-on SUNDAY, after lingering nlness MARY,
Of Charlie. K Graham. in the SIS. year g her age
Ts om n S III Ease s%S
pi 40 S' a%t lowers & W.
KEAsBEY-At RIchned Springs August ls. Edwina
F7p:1n services Grace Church. S'"'' "''''''''
Pa: Augs.. is AZ D. M George B. Marse of Pn'iaisi'
Fnnerai Services viii be held Presbyterian Church.
ms,s,oI Ts MSa "a au sTy, Ss iSop m
hnEa F os sss
Of Br.oShaven Long Island.
Funeral services p.s. Monday August 90 lnm'
Long island papers please copy.
%srns VIE Tho%as
eraw.st. Brooklyn
oi,rs: w Es 2s .
Funeral residence Monday, August 90 ct $3.50
D.
PACKAPD-At vichy, France. Thnrsisy, August Ii.
Joseph Packard Of NewYork City. In the 10th OF
hts age.
Iuternent at Brussels Belgium.
RANNEY-At rest Friday. August H. 1855. Dr. Walter L..
Ranney
Funeral services will he held his late residence Ia wess
32d.st. ON Monday, August 20. OF 10 a. H.
Interment private
TREICHEI--At midnight TUESDAY. July 81 1885, at
Of her brother Col Charles
Trelobe Governor Of soldiers Home Santa Monica CALI
Catharine Davenport Treiche daughter OF IN, late
Charles and catharne Davenport TrecheL OF Philadol
Notice Lukes Church. German
lown Penn. will be givea later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
GOVERNOR GREEN WITH BIS MILITIA.

HOW THE SECOND BRIGADE SPENT SUNDAY IN
CAMP AT SEA GIRT.
Camp Green, Sea Grt, n. j., Aug 10 Special
Tho second day Of the encampment of the Second Br
gade opened with drilling rain which somewhat
dampcned the ardor of the men, But old Sol soon
naterallzed and dlspelled the gloom which had set
tied over the camp. Guard mount took place at
a. m, followed by tent inspection. Divine service
was held each regImental headquarters IL a. m
the chapains of the different regiments officiating
The soldiers sang familiar hymns accompanied by the
bands of their respective regiments. Governor Green
attended the services. Dress parade took place at
o'clock and was witnessed by about 5000 people.
General Sewe and staff reviewed the troops as they
performed their various military evOlutions.
grand sacred COMFORT held to- ght on the lawn
in front of brigade headquarters by Jennngs's 9th
Regiment band of Camden. Many ladies who
from the neighboring watering places joined in the
singing. When at leisure the boys generally repair
TO MaDasquan adjacent village, and proceed 10
paint the place In radiant colors. Last night the
guard turned out and proceeded to Squan dou-
be-Quick time and scOoped In several hilarious sol
ders. They marched back to camp, and for
the rest of the night languished in the guard house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
4 HARRISON AND HILL CLUB.
DEMOCRATS IN LocKPoRT DON'T MAKE

DEMOCRATS IN LoCKPoRT DON'T MAKE a
HAPPY FAMILY.
Lockport, y. V. Aug. 10 speciaD.-Tho state OF
affairs four In the Democratic ranks in Lock-
port was not a circumstance TO the present situation.
Cleveland men red hot. while the LIN element IS
at white heat. Postmaster S. Wright McCollum and
the section superintendent OF the Eric Canal. H. II.
scrvoss, supporters Of Cleveland charged with
causing tho break in the ranks Of the Democratic
party In this section. In the Second Ward, usually
Democratic by $50 majority, at a meeting held night
before last, Harrison and Mn Club formed with
seventy lifelong Democrats its list The Hill fol-
lowers have charged servoss with taxing manufact
uicrs along the creek for water from the canal and
making no showing Of this money TO the state Last
evening Mr. Serv0ss said: This story about my TAX
ing money from manufacturers for water Is q lie not
dollar Of their money has passed through my hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 20--seth Green. the we'll
known fish culturist, died at o5 o'clock this morn
ing age seventy-one years.
Tho man to whom the modern disciples OF isaac
Walton owe much, and Of whom tho Hon. Robert
Roosevelt wrote None could excel as an allaround
sportsman born In farmhouse near Rochester.
His father, soon after this chlld's birth, became
hotel keeper In the town OF Carthage. Seth be-
came amateur fisherman az tender age uslnC
bent pins as hooks with remarkable success. ~.
the age OF twcny-onc he visited Canada, as he mad
done before, TO spear salmon near Coburg, and at
that time noticed the operation Of spawning, from
which he caught the idea that Nature might DO I'm.
proved upon In Matching Hsh and stocking rivers and
lakes. He did not try the experiment. however,
until 1864, when 1t undertaken in shed on Gale
donna Creek ten miles west OF Rochester, and salmon
employed Some OF the fry then liberated ana
now fish OF large Size arc stl to be seen IN me
stream. He next Matched brook trout artihcaliy,
and tried the same device successfully
with eighteen twenty other species, besides frogs
and lobsters Mr.. Green went 10 Hoyoke In 1857
TO begin operations for the Massachusetts, Fishery
Commission, and produced 100000 shad fry from
eggs He then stocked the Hudson, SusquehanDa,
Potomac, Savannah and other rivers. In 1859 he
was In the employ OF the New-York State Fish CONF
mission, OF which he became superb lent
He received eleven medals from different States and
countries In recognition of his public services. He
contributed largely TO magazines and newspapers
and had many friends among the best known sports
men of tho country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CHARACTERISTICS RING JOURNALISM.

CHARACTERISTIC RING JOURNALISM.
To the Eau Of The Tribune.
Sir; For disgusting, contemplate journalism, give
mo The Brooklyn Cltizen7-Boss McLaughlin's organ
the mouthpieco ana defender of what i" The Eagle
justly terms a "dIsrcputablc gang of corrupt poll
tcans." In commenting the Blaine parade in its
endeavor to stlgmatIzc and bcltte General Harrison,
1t used the following language:
Harrison has utterly failed to awaken any sort OF
enthusiasm Ills nomination was received win con-
tempt by the country. Even In his own
State his party makes conccamcnt Of the fact that
be at once vauelcss as a lgurehcad and imbecc a
master of men 4 candidate who eXcites
derIsion :. The intent. as VIC have said, Is TO
relocate the pulling and puking Harrison TO the rear
That a newspaper laying any claim to fairness or
dccency, could descend low, almost incredible,
but there is II seems Just this paper equal to It,
Such wrctched STUFF Is we'll adapted to the intelligence
OF the gang II serves, but It cannot injure General
Harrison or the cause he so ably represents.
G. S. MARSHALL
Sheepshead Bay, Aug. IL, 1888.
tYes, undoubtedly the utterances complained Of
arc pretty stupid and pretty indecent, but after
all they do not pare for moment in that
respect with the daily outgivings of that rank
organ of Democracy and Reform, The New
York Evening Post" If" The Brooklyn Citizen"
is going to school to The Evening POST it still
has much to learn.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
ONE YEAR IN THE STATE REQUIRED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: moved from Ncw-Jersey to this place. April
l. 1888 (having exchanged arms, with the intention OF
becoming permanent resident hero; Republican
and want TO vote for Harrison and Morton Is the
law Of this State against me, can't vote at all
own farm here Of 100 and came with pure
intention Of staying. There Is another Republican
here in the same fix
VIII the State Republican Committee send the large
photographs Of Harrison and Morton free to a town
Of this size should like very much TO have as
the Democratic majority here are talking Of having
those OF their candidates. 7. TN
KNOXVILLE N. Y. Aug. 10. 1888.
(The law is against you and your Republican
neighbor. 1t requires residence within the State
of one year before voting
As to the photographs, you would better write
directly to the committee. -Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
GEyERIL GRESHAM TELLS A STORY.

From Tho Boston Herald
One day" said the General In Interview with
Ell Perkins net Old S. der who had been wounded
IN his face and when asked him IN what battle had
been injured he said
Il got IL the irs. day at Sailoh, SIR"
But how could you set hi IA the face at Shiloh !"
asked.
We'll SIR" said he half alphabetically after had
run mile two got careless and looked back
This story rlmiDds OF how OF Elsworth's Fire
ZoLaycs killed his first Confederate lie s1id that he
marched the battle OF Dull ua and when half
way there he Johnny Rob In ambush.
What did you do then :" asked
Well sir he answered. drew out my revolver and
no drew out his bowie knife and then took the
the and kept II clear into Washington City, and"
but how did you kill the MANI
Run him 10 DEATH" was the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
Fest OMcc Notes.

Should be read daily ~ all interested - chances may
Letters Tor iore.sn countc. need not be specially "a.
dressed for dispatch oy particular steamer excepa
ssns BY t the fastest vessel: avssSs
Foreign mails for the week ending August 20 Will close
turOmpty in all cascsl a: this Office as tollOwsi
MoSDAY-At 10 m for Central Ala, america end South
otter. for Costa Rca iaitemaa aass bs iireotsi
Gu. en- IA. per steamship CITY Of Dallas from New,
Orv -
iona. wa Queenstown uetters for .,reat Britain AID
other European countries must be directed per Art
wEDNEsDAY-At 2 a. m. for ireland. per s,san.hp
Ha and "a As a' Easssaa Is '';s:
9ap ss per .es pss % Il. aS aaa
s, q. :: 5s' a.
letters for %u' s. SS direct
dSScss% D per %scsiana y &C 10 NJ Os caiad Bolivar
saps saT Tsssseo and .sa.S
Mexican states. via Vera Cruz must Ds directed per
saraiOGa".
s''sf'
FRIDAY-At p m for Progreso per steamship Mexico.
via Havana deter. Tor other Mexican states must %
sATURDAy-At 4,S0 m for Great Britain. Ireland. Bel
and & ger a%hy nars "a.
sweden. norway. Russia and Tarssy must be arsstsd
" S ss" Russia tsr S sS Srka ps
steamship Fulda wa Bremen llelors lot other Earo
sss a. ss:s sT
direct per steamship Devonia, via glasgow Qestess
must DO directed "psr Dcvona"E nc i:SJ = m. for
the Netherlands via Rotterdam. per ste.nsap Leer.
dam lettsrs must be directed per Leerdam'D az 10
a. for st. croix and ST. Thomas via 50 Crcx.
also WDdsar% Islands EsS per 's as a s:p%aS S
steamship Caracas (ietters for U. ). Of Colombia.
via Curacoa must be directed per Caracas'l
sUNDAY-Atsp Rica. via .imon. per steam
ship foxhal. from New. Orleans
Mails for Australia NswZeaAnd Hawaiian Fut and samoan
islands per steamship Alameda ttrom san FrAncisco
close here Aug 10 st t;3O m kor on arrival ~ New
York OF steamship Aurana with British mails Tor Aut
uaial Mails for China aud Japan. per steamship cst!
OF sydney (fro Francisco close here August.zAM
$50 D. M Malls for the society isisada per snY fsa.
from san Francsoo). close moro August - ~
D. m Mails for ClDa BY rail to Tampa Fla. and thsajs
by steamer. Key wesI Fla. close o. this snesaW
81 $3.50 q
.rhs M closu OF malls 10 arrassst
on the OF their unatersu2tsl overland
10 san Frauoisco Mails from ths EA<s <rnvIl< 1879
san day OF ssslas Jistem 'rs s'sA'
'h'n0' '"' '"i"''A' HENRY q. PEARSON PostmAstsr
Post ofice Nsw.York August IL issn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
GENERAL SCROFIELUS TWO COMMANDS
HE is IN CHARGE BOTH or THE WHOLE ARMY
AND THE DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC.

AND THE DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC.
General schofeld returned on Saturday from Wash
ington to Governors Island TO resume his regular
command. Some speculation has arisen as to how
General Schofeld would contrve to I'LL both his
position as MaiorGen In command
Of the Army and his old place as
tho head OF the Division of the Atlantic
In conversation on this point with Tribune reporter
yesterday the General said:
81 believe shall be perfectly able to perform the
double duty without the slightest inconvenience to tho
service to myself. Communication between Wash
ingon and the Island is provided for by telegraph,
and by this my orders will be transmitted to
and from each place shall 60 TO Washington often,
but, of course my home will be here No one besides
my adjutant, General Whipplc. Will be placed in
charge here during my absence at Washington. Every
department of duty In the two places VIII remain
der my personal supervision. As TO tho make up
work, I believe no change is at present
in contemplation nor do believe there will DO the
slightest necessity for alterations. OF course It
impossible for me to say how long shall retain tho
double command, that being entirely in the hands of
the President My duty is not 10 ask questions, but
TO obey orders.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
COACHING IN TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS
MAGNITUDE AND BEAUTY OF THE COMING PA
RADE AT MAPLEWOOD.


RADE AT MAPLEwooD
boston, Aug 10 (Spec al).-In regard to the grand
pageant that is 10 delight the hearts of the
guests at the White Mountains tomorrow, a CORE
spondeut from the Maplcwood Hotel writes the fol.
lowing:
Il have beon In the White Mountain region for many
years, under all circumstances and conditions, but In
al my varied experience have never quite SO
much excitement and pleasant competition there
arc over lie coming coaching parade 1t is such a
Of the country cannot have the least conception Of
lis magnitude, beauty display. For weeks the
parlors Of the Hotel Lookoh have been filed with
ladies', working on orange and white decorations the
Sunset Hin on red material, tho Maplcwood Cottage
On crimson and blue, the Sinclair apple green and
While, and on from Litilcton 10 North Conway,
fron the Profile 10 Inc Glen and Jefferson, each hotel
having It's pet color and guarding their chosen design
a. closely n,iser his gold The coach load from
Omaha, that left New-York City few days ago, is
expected 10 appear In lIne which will add another
novel feature TO the great parade.
Tho native citizens Of this region will turn out in
all SORTS OF cOnveyanccs. for It will be veriiabe
lDuiti 81 July all round the mountains. game
" base ball between tho kearsargc and Twin Mount
an mines will be played al Mapewood on the great
gala day as one OF the features Of the occasion.
Ia New England, and have played two games this
season. each winning one. The rubber, which is to
be contested here, will bring many oveis OF the sport
10 this locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
THE EAGLE AND THE VULTURES


From the Rockies comes story that three vulturcs
attacked IN eagle In his nest a mountain peak the
other day Although attacked from three points the
king birds gallany held his and slew Of the
vultures. The manner IN which tho eagle did this
peculiar Singing OF the attacking birds IL
giasped IL tightly about the neck burylng It's taons
dccDy the flesh. ana then. rising almost perpendicu
larry for about 100 feet allowed its prisoner to drop In
stunned condition the rocks below. Two falls served
20 Kill the first victim. but three required knock
the second. Tho survivor. see the fate which
had bcfaen It's companions turned tail and started rap
Idly down the mountain side. utterng shri 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
WILLIAM w. WILTSHIRE.

Washington Aug. 1o.-Judge William ", Wiltshire died
at his home In this city to-day from congestion Of the
brain. He was first taken I'll with congestive chill
about ago. while attending to legal affairs at
the Capitol. lie leaves WIFE grown and several
children all married. Judge Wiltshire born in Illinois
in 1880. During the he served in the Union Army
major of volunteers. and its conclusion settled at
Little Rock Ark, and resumed the practice Of the law
which the interrupted. He appointed Chief
Justice OF Arkansas I'm 1865 which Office he resigned
three years lie given the certificate cleo
ton the XLIIId Congress- but his contested
and his competitor declared elected. In 1874 he
elected to the XLIvth Congress Conservative
Republican He declined denomination TO the XLVth
Congress- and entered upon the practice OF the law in this
city. where he has since resided