davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
Wide Extent of the storm.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A furry of wet snow, melting as it fell, began here at about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, increasing in severity the day advanced. The signal service weather map for the day shows that Chicago is in the center of an extremely wide area of lower barometer, extending in an ir- regular circular shape from Omaha to New York and from the northern shore of Lake Superior to Knoxville, Tenn. It is either showing or raining throughout this area of low barometer, and telegraphic communica- tion is much interfered with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
Market House Destroyed at York.

 YORK, Pa, Jan. 10-An unusually severe storm visited this city at 4.45 p. m. The Western Market house was entirely de- molished. No one was hurt, as the market place was deserted at the time. The loss is $lOOOO
The evening world., 1889-08-15

statement in order to assist us in solving the
most remarkable mystery with which the
press has ever had TO deal"
Captain Tower came forward, his face
bearing every mark of humiliation which for
d moment mis- auditors could not understand.
Gentlemen, - said he. when consented
TO the reporters, l was not aware
that l should enter a house where / have been
a guest. and find myself without invitation in
the presence of leaders Of society who have
entertained me at their homes. 1t is a serious
breach Of etiquette, TO which no Army officer
desires TO be a party.'
CAPTAIN Tower. > said SIr. de Land, you
have always been a welcome guest at my
house: and if | apprehend the case. the
chances are that you have never. been more
welcome than you are on this serious occa-
sion. II you have anything TO say, | beg that
you will proceed, knowing that in so doing
you may DO an act Of the greatest couss-
queDces. and for GooI."
That being the case. am glad TO be here.
In brief. | have to say that Of late tho United
States COrgs II Engineers has been occupy
ing The west tower Of the Brooklyn Bridge as
az observing station, getting our az.muth aud
connecting our harDOr operations with the
triangu alton work of the US. Coast and Geo
detic SuIyey. We have there the largest theod-
olite ever made. At dawn the other morning
the telescope Of this big instrument was point
ed north, with the veruier scale set on the hello.
trope on BIT. Marcy. | was observing and
| nv attention Was attracted by what at first
appeared 10 be a large bird sailing toward,
this city high il tie air. As IT anne nra CT, |
was nj he'd 10 define The outlines OF d bed.
aud finally Of a man in it, The bed descended
slowly. and landed on a roof in this square.
/ saw that the strange arrival created a CON
motion. was surrounded by people who, with
! tue man. descended through the scu,tIe. Tor
several dAys-uDt until today, N fact sad
nothing about the mater: but seeing tAe
strenuous efforts Of the press 10 find ont the
fate Of tue man borne N this direction uy the
/ cyclone. ! thought i ny duty, IN behalf Of
humanity. 90 inform tie newspa. erS q what
/ saw. and have tue affair investigated. You
have no doubt read the startling accounts as
20 how this man travelled hi'hcr. aud whence
he came. II the accident by which | noted
his arrival in New York Ghal " any way A.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

They are my witnesses. my best Of
friends In this ordeal. Have they not already
proved that I retired in my bed on the night
of the cyclone at New Dresden, and was
seen floating in 1t up TO within three hun
bred miles of New York? If the decision
must come from me, let them in by all
means.
They are a lot of beasts remarked
Mr.. de Land CONTEMPORARY, but let
them come in"
The baron gained new courage when the
reportorial corps was announced. He had
innocently imagined that the evidence he
had already presented, together with the fact
of his beng found on the roof in his own
bed. would be evidence sufficient TO convince
the most sceptical and unreasonable. In this
he was completely mistaken.
which Of these gentlemen, please, is the
proprietor Of the house 2" asked the leader
Of the reporters.
have that honor, gentlemen" replied
Mr.. de Land. III you will permit me to
The evening world., 1889-08-15
HALE AND HEARTY IN OLD AGE.

What is more beautiful than an ancient tree clothed
with an ample robe Of ycrdure. Apt is the comparison
between such a growth and an old man or woman in
fused with health and ViEor. The sine qua non, the In
dispcnsable condition Of vigorous youth, robust man.
hood and a Virile old age, is sound digestion. Without
this life Is ahorn of the hearty zsst that should attend Il.
No more bonehccnt and agreeable contributor TO the
attainment of a hale old age. and eficient means Of
counteracting the infrmities that too often attend
LIES decline. can DO found than Hostetter's Stomaol
bitters D~Jspeptic symptoms, a tendency to kidney
complaint, nervous inquietude and rheumatic troubles
are overcome by It's use. The effect Of exposure ana
overwork are nullified by it, and 1t affords efficient pro
lection TO all subjected to malaral influences. Give u
a thorough trial.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
STEVE BR0DIE'S BIG JUMP.
HE WILL START FOR NIAGARA SOON TO
PREPARE FOR 1T.

Billy O'Brien Wants to Arrange n Match
Between Capt. DAILY aud Peter jackson
-Brodie Offers to Walk n Tight Rope
from the EiGel Tower-severni PuEilis-
tic Battles on the "Card.n
Steve Brodie will leave for Niagara Falls in
about FIVE days to look over the ground pre-
paratory to his great Jump. Steve says he
has been offered So, 900 If he will make the
jump. He is satisfied to do II il the parties
will put up 1900. being convinced that he
can make this his greatest leap Of all, and
that his usual good luck will not desert him.
Before going TO Niagara Steve will stop of at
Rochester and put up his monument TO Sam
Patch.
It has been suggested by Billy O'Brien
that Parson Davies arrange with him q six
round glove contest between Capt. James =.
Daily, who stopped Mitchell on one occasion
at the Madison Square Garden. and Peter
Jackson, the match ~ take place at the Sea
Beach Palace or some other large place, pro-
vided the consent of the authorities can be
obtained. Dalv's friends think that he is
able TO COPE with the colored champion. and
are willing to back him. Days weight is
1876 pounds.
1t is said that Blondin will walk a rope
stretched from the top of the Eitei Tower.
provided he is guaranteed $50, 900. Steve
Brodie says be will do the same thing for
one-i tn OF that aniount or $40, ono. He
wants it understood that he Ia a tipht-rope
walker as we'll as q Jumper. Height, he says.
has no terror tor him he feels as sale at IA
high altitude as he does on terra irma.
james Murray, Superintendent Of st.
George Hotel. Coney Island, is ma ched with
Jack Files for a six round ticht. Queensberrv
rules, for n purse of $500, the fight TO take
place between Sept. 20 and %. Murray is
backed by Jack Gallagher, proprietor Of the
hotel.
A meeting of representatives of nbout
twenty bicycle clubs of this city and vicinity
will meet tomorrow night at the Grand
Union Hotel 10 discuss the genera pro-
gramme of the great meeting on Sept. 10 and
IL IN this city and Brooklyn and how best TO
carry it out.
MCGOWAN and Carroll. bantam weights,
will fight to a finish under Queensberry rules
for a purse of $500, early in September, at
Coney Island.
William F. Murphy. of the Kings County
Wheelmen, left yesterday for Richfeld
Springs 10 take part In the fifty. mile race,
under the auspices of the Mianocha Bicycle
Club.
Two Ninth Warders, Murray and Fitzger,
aid, will fight at los pounds for a purse of
S25 inside of three weeks.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
CHAPTER VIII.

After the incident described, and the alb
rupt departure of Miss de Land, the baron
became moody and depressed. There was a
lull in the proceedings for Some time, but the
members conyerseA in whispers.
He is no maniac. nor imbecile nor is his
mind the least obscured or DAFT Surgeon
Banks insisted.
" But he must know that We cannot accept
such preposterous evidence SnArled Mr..
Moran. We all know that if he is not the
genuine baron, there never was one"
The whispers were interrupted by q start
ling announcement from q d~ignifed hunky
In gorgeous livery. who entered the room with
a big salver piled high with cards.
One hundred representatives Of the
press" he hundred.
Reporters be --!n said Mr.. Wander.
pool In alarm.
VIVA say you? shall we admit OF
this intrusion " demanded Mr.. de Land OF
the baron.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
A SeFIOus Case.
tF,o~ ~, N,~ FORK Bt,ijy..

IRON NJ, NsN IoTk Hr,kiyf
Customer-My watch won 90.
Jeweller Examining It)-Mv /! Ny Have
you been i'll a railroad collision!
Customer (surprised)-Why, no.
JeWe!ler (solemnlyJ-When YOU undress
YOU should not throw your vest down on
the floor when your watch is in the pocket.
Customer (thouyhtfully)-l never do. l
have been exceedingly careful with that
watch. Don't know how it got hurt. How
long W II it take you to nix It?
Jewellcr lafter another examination
The evening world., 1889-08-15
BILLY MGLORY BOBs UP AGAIN.

The Bartender of His New Saloon Arrested
on the Excise Law.
Since leaving the confines of Houston street
and the old Armory Hall but little has been said
of William McGlory, better known as Bills, "
who was long famous as the halls proprietor.
Billy has broken out again, however, and has
succeeded in getting himself into bad favor with
the police.
Billy opened a saloon at 1881 Broadway, and
for q time everything ran along smoothly.
Policeman McNally found the side-door open
after midnight yesterday morning, and entering
the place ordered whisky ana beer from the
bartender James Rooney. who, after obligingly
serving the policeman, was arrested and locked
mp for violating the Excise law, and Justice
Ford, on hearing the facts, held Rooney for
trial.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

IRON LUr1
New Yorker-No, sir. l have no money for
you.
Dirty Tramp-Well, I don't see nothing fer
me ter do but drown myself.
New Yorker cant uolp that.
Dirty Tramp-Al right, Where's the res
ervoirI
New Yorker-Here 1! Take this dollar and
live.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

kind greeting we can only exonerate you, as
you have us, from Icing a beast, and also
certify that you are a addressed man and a
gentleman, besides being surrounded by the
fathers Of our best families"
There were smiles all around, in which Mr..
de Land shared, and the good humor Of all
The evening world., 1889-08-15

You'd better leave 1t here at least q week
but II you can get along without it, l woult
advise two weeks.
Customer-Very well. DO it up right.
Good day.
Jewollcr TO observation-disclosures, blow that
speck of dust oil this wheel, and charge uu
IS for repairs.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

make a remark, I was saying a moment ago
that reporters are beasts. / beg to change
the form Of that expression. and admit that
l I'M the beast in this case. You appear
to be well-dressed men and gentlemen;
in fact, / recognize several of you as sons
Of our best families. Now, If you will respect
The evening world., 1889-08-15

the sanctity Of my home in your accounts,
We shall lie glad to know why you came, and
what We can do for you"
The remarks caused a sensation among the
fraternity.
As the spokesman representing the party
as well as the Associated Press. " remarked
the first speaker, II must say that after your
The evening world., 1889-08-15
In No Hurry.

TFTOW JUHYt'T
Jones. who was paying his frst visit TO the
PARIS Exhibition. had stopped at a kiosk TO
purchase O plan of the grounds.
They are two francs apiece, " replied the
I" saleslady" to his inquiry.
:" trife dear. my dear" was Jones's COM
ment; {" don't you believe they'll get cheap
err"
Yes after the Exhibition closes"
"Ah In that case I'll wait"
The evening world., 1889-08-15

sist TO unravel the mystery Of this strange
adventure in air. and be a help to the man or
his friends, l shall be truly glad
Captain Tower said Mr.. de Land,
rising and grasping the haud of the officer,
- you have rendered a service not only 10
The evening world., 1889-08-15

one greatly endangered individual, but TO
human ~ at large. Gentlemen Of the press.
have the honor Of pre- scnting to you the
Baron Franz PDrzig, OF New Dresden"
''Porzlg :" cried the reporters in surprise
and horror.
An" exclaimed Doctor Banks, have J
indeed lived " see reporters uRmannedI"
The evening world., 1889-08-15

The seventh free excursion OF the Sanitarium
for Hebrew Children took place yesterday. Not.
withdrawing the rain, some six hundred
mothcr-, accompanied by Their babies AMI chli-
drCn, III ali NUMBERING eight hundred and siNty-
four, took advantage Of the good CanHe Of this
Society and enjoyed a delightful sail down the
bay. There will be two more excursions, one on
Any- 81 and AUU. ~
The evening world., 1889-08-15
The FIir. Were There.

from the Ratchet
That's what | call a good spread, " said
ID olley. surveying his luncheon.
YES" assented McCorkle, still, you
cant say there are no flies on it,"
The evening world., 1889-08-15
Painful.
THROW he BiHgAa@ion Republican

Flossie (after the feast Of melons,
Mamma. she said. pressing her hands
verify upon her stomach. my sash Is just
IKE q window FASH. isn't IL
I'm what way, dear Z" asked the mother,
s%milingly.
"Because it's around the palms. she re-
piled demurCly.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
An Unfortunate Sequence.

TFrJm ~ NV FTuHcVFO Wnp
A gentleman was once lamenting to a friend
the conduct of his son.
You should speak to him with irmness.
and rem inl him of his duties" said the
other.
He pays no attention 10 what I say. He
listens only to the advice of fools" Then.
with a sudden thought, II wish you would
speak to him."
The evening world., 1889-08-15

tIT"m tie H1tchst.l
Mrs. Pettim- Strange what "a taste my boy
has for natural history. tie has been collect
ing specimens.
Mrs. TItter-What progress has he made ?
Mrs. Pettim-Splendld Why. be has six
pairs of live ca = hanging by the tails from
tue clothes-line III the backyard this very
minute.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
A RIDE ON NJ A CYCLONE.
Extraordinary story of o. Ranchm0n's Aeriol
Experiences.
BY W. n. BALL0U.


BaronP oHgs cattle ranch Idahoh hast been destroyed bya cyclone: The Baon Awakeso one
taken and cared for. although his decsrauon thath he is teB Baron PorNg is not believed To
.Iabhsh his IDENTITY Mr. de Land invites a punbr. Of heB Baron tr%ds to dnner They
s emf t that he htSS% : lie The Baron n% ts To- 6e4Gst that, smmhishh S%d III The ffrBBsSpSa ,fs 5nmnMI the
IT, PfH contain sSoams 9fa man seer SAILING hIoTEht the air shtSd he'd Dr. THe he sa9P SssE::
will be proven, in event Of which Mr. de Land to give he Baron his daughter in mar
Nge or failing. the Baron foTtdta all his real and personal property nd becomes beggar
hAA del andRayes the Groom q rage
The evening world., 1889-08-15

To he Editor Of The EreniHo World:
I venture to predict that the execution Of two
OF the five men now under sentence will not take
place Aug. 30. Further, that the escape of one
of remaining three will be attempted. This is
in accordance with q dream. j. W. X.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
Hurpor BROTHERS., Employees, Picnic.

The second annual excursion and dinner OF
employees of Harper d Brothers Association,
will take place on Saturday, Sept. Z. The
steamer Osseo will leave foot of Beekman street
ton are: L. T. Donegan. President; ] IF. Cofey,
Vice-President; Frank Miller, Secretary; J. F.
McGarr, Financial Secretary; Charles Michel.
Treasurer; James Sheridan, Captain; Robert
thinner. SerRehnt-kt-AF
The evening world., 1889-08-15

But it is SO horrible" retorted several,
trying to be calm.
- We think it a mighty escape" said Mr..
Moran. unable TO discredit such distin.
guished evidence.
Gentlemen, " said he Of the Associated
The evening world., 1889-08-15
A Question Of slippers

TFFTW Nc VNIWI WWTW1T
Bobby-Nla, I've pretty near outgrown my
slippers. haven't |:
Mamma-Yes. Bobby.
Bobby-And say, ma. how long viii it be
before | outgruw your slippers?
The evening world., 1889-08-15

Press, let us have the narrative Of tha
baron concerning his aerial tnp."
Good" cried all.
The baron glanced t~riumphau.ly at Mr. do
Land. then turned his face, beaming withioy,
to the door way. where he could distinguish
tue graceful form OF Miss de land.
(C0atiRued To-AoTToU.) /
The evening world., 1889-08-15
Something New.
from me Hstr Fork weekly

fFTon The EsU Fork Heskly.l
Mr.. Highup Cat breakfast)-Anything new
in the paper?
Mrs. Highup (who has had q monopoly of
the morning paper for half an hour)-Yes;
Hard. Cash Il co. are selling surah silks ut
half off.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

Jack Tar-We amt so very fur from land,
JIM! There's been q vncht along here lately.
Jim-HOw do you know
Jack Tar-see all them champagne corks.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

IErom Tszds SVrDgEl
Seedy Man TO hotel clerk)-Can I put up
here over night?
Clerk tsc scanning him suspiciously)-Well,
yes, If you have got anything to put up.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
He Did Not Saw.
tHoBr Ha BaIHr.l

Mrs. McCrackle docking up from tn
paper)-Dhuleep Sing says he is one of tn
SIkhB.
Mr.. McCrackle-Who are the other Ave?
The evening world., 1889-08-15
She Loved Both.
fFrow Tie soA,rriu, Journal

fFr0E Tie SOAsrriiLs Journal
do Won love me, dear p asked George,
quite unnecessarily, of his inRmoruta.
Yes, George. dear. she cheerfully re-
piled. IL love you and / love pIsiachio ice
cream
The evening world., 1889-08-15

Must I aim at that black spot in the cen
tire Of the c~ircle?'
why, no.; that's what / want you 10 hit.
Aim at that ice-house ten feet TO the right.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
was restored.

was restored.
You have no doubt been interested in tho
cyclone, as il IS now tie leading topic Of the
times. In brief, | beg TO present to you
Charles VI. Tower, Captain Of Engineers, C..
S. Army, in charge Of the HGrbor Improve
ments Of the Port OF New York. He has
kindly consented to como with Us and make .
The evening world., 1889-08-15

DO Not Forget That Cnrter's Little
Liver PILLS cure sick headache. oftsn in t~o hours. .
The evening world., 1889-08-15

GIANTS IN ANAGRAM.
Magic Letters That PreSaGe the Win.
ming Of the Ponnant
Disprovlng the Popular Idea That
There's Nothing In a Name.
A Wee Bit Of ENCOURAGEMENT for the
Bridegrooms, Too.
Straight and Place.
10 ne Editor OF The Eren,ng World:
NEW YoRKs.
c 81 ! Ss5SSSSSHDsOs
I III
% 3 E + H1
ttRh22SSf$
SLA T Terry
BosToSs.
R! & HARRISON
K : IITFR
J6 81 / III SfoS
Nbb NETT
BR Q ttAfHHfEiRSSN
"a GA ; Zen 6fk
s New } EahfHt City.
To the Pennant, of Course.
. ne Editor Of Inc Eren,no World:
TEE kE Il e
ELCH
wh,TfSEE YIN
RfeH 4 4 : 6N
c S69SEE55R
Mr Ht tx FIELD
EWING
oSS22 E$$SzHED R. ST.
For October and Giants to Prove.
Tone Editor o The EreNing World:
This is what the New Yorks will have by
Oct. 8:
wr1.c T HERMAN
K EFE
MUIR P NY
GO $ non
RICH RICH I RDsoN
VIII T NEY
HAT F IELD
s / ARTERY
G. w. EAsrBuRS.
Full of Promise.
Zoiae Editor of The EceHing World.
How is this?
WISE tsa
81 81 { {{$$ffHEHs
oHoURE + + l ERR
NUM- NJ / PIE
Como hfh
GRAN T.. NJ. Rich,
5o2 Broadway.
For the World Championship Again.
20 Ne Editor Of The ErenInq World:
A chorus for the New Yorks
R R2s 22SSeroN
ATHL r TIC
KANSAS CIT y
CHI c AGO
CLENEL A Nj
CINCI NATI
PIT T SBURG
BAL + more
PEfLADEL p HiA
10 U IsvILLE
COLCMBU =
Not to speak of Brooklyn. ANDERSON.
~[coPYRIc
A RIDE ON
The evening world., 1889-08-15
Quite Possible, All Around.

To ne Editor q IN, Ersninq World
How is this7 The Dostons thought they had
. picnic on the p~ennant, but
% DAY.
y I I E GGRKr
RowN
RICHARD J ! 99SSs
Wy " ! ! s$$FsDr
CO 81 I SR RSSSRfES
H4HT E 1 / Hi KIP
oSE VINO BELIEVES IT.
A Happy Thought.
To the Editor Of n. Erenino World;
We all think
wvTFAA T FIELD
T T8R : E HT
4 8}G$ IS
Viii t NEY
T." 5 fG&&rrERY
ORC : r. RA}
RICHARD = On.
john HAYNES,
235 Third street, Jersey City, n. j.
The Best hound to Win.
To The Editor u The Er,ninq World:
Ewing beats Kelly in a canter coming home,
COZ ING
f& RR
ROwN
oyFk33 1EEkkE
WAR
sLA FIERY
CO NNOR
WEIGH
LCHAKDsoN
Also IN EyESIyq, WORLD is the first and best
baseball paper published.
452 West Forty-ninth street
encouragement for BrookIyn.
To me Editor u The EUeni"0 World:
oA HEg t t 6 5EE
cAEsEY
oyETT
Co LINS
Hu HES
CLARK E
SMI TIL
CORK Il i'll
M'GCSNlGL Z
PINK Ely
REYNoLDS
1r R RSEBHfhs
CHARLES E. CLARKE, 81 Lorimer street..
| BROOKLYN, n. Y.
We Hope 10.
EWING
I'll Z RNAN
w ARD
wHITNE y.
OWN
O'ROUR X E
RICHARD > ON
MURP HY
MUTRIE
I65ooNSoR
81 Artery
era
HA FIELD
pJJTv MAJ opV pnpc It'd LnIIE
The evening world., 1889-08-15
S NOTICES.

PALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOUS
n"s-, trembliags, n"rEOus headache, cold hands and feet.
Iain n the back, relieved by Csrter's Little Liver Pills.
1T AGREES WITH THE BABY SPLEEN
dtJly" WhGNER'S INFANT FOOD (HUTRI-
TlNUM). For sale by all druggists.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

The Tourists in q Pullman Car" headed
their season next Monday at Long branch.
under the direction of John p. Slocum. In
the company are Joseph OFT, Charles Wayne,
James Iierney. Fred Queen. i. A. Eggieton,
NJ. A. OFT. Emily Soldene. Dot Parkhurst,
Lillian Tyson and Miss Lascelles.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

There was no Yank-Hoc performance at the
mon Square Theatre last night. 1t wal
postponed until this evening.
The evening world., 1889-08-15
SULLIVAN & KILRAIN EDEN HIHUjSEE

Ii SATURDAY FIRST NIGHT. TONY
NEXT. BRIC-A- BRAC. lPASToRa.
TERRACR GARDEN. 18th ST. YEAR Sd AVE-,
i Tonight, by request, Prince Methusalem, Friday.
DonnaJuAnitA sat. first time The Maiden OF BsllVills.
I QTH ST -, VISIT J9;RAY EDISoN.S
IT WILL y ALWAYS BE THERE.
The evening world., 1889-08-15

THE Burglar" opened at the Bush Street
Theatre. San Francisco, on Monday night.
with Joseph r. Grismer and Phebe DAVIS in
the cast.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

DR.. = +. Smith. author Of our nation.
al hymn, America, Is, BY profession, a
clergyman and Of course most estima.
bic gentleman. But II he had never
done anything else, the authorship 81
that hymn Is alone enough ~ make him
famous The doctor Is an Intelligent.
big.hearted, liberal.mindsd christian
gentleman. lie Il also thoroughly
American, or he never could have wrtj.
ten the hymn which has made him IA.
nous and endeared him TO the American
people. On April 30 all over this ianI
millions OF free people Joined IN s,nc.
ing the grand old song, and each mi.
vidual felt thrill Of pleasure AZ he a,Be
the words, my country lis Of thee ~
thee | sing. ! am Of the opinion htat
~ Is the personal character OF this hymn
that has materially helped it to make ID
so popular. Every American citizen has
the right to say MY country aud for
that reason the song appeals TO all "a.
DIR. Smith was born in 1903, and tho
hymn, America, was written In is3l
lie was educated at Harvard aud grndu.
ated as member OF the famous clas.
IN ls29 lie Is also this author OF several
other songs which have become famous
Among these, the best known arr. The
Morning Light is Breaking and Yes, sIy
Native Land Love Thee. The good
doctor has been for thirty yearsactiveIy
engaged in the ministry, and Il recoe.
MED as one Of the strongest and most
popular preachers in the Baptist dcnomi.
nation. In brief, he is n noble Amer.
can gentleman, and am sure All cool
citizens will unite in hearty good wisbss
Tor his health and prosperity, and that
ne may long DO spared 20 a people ihat
viii ever honor him with their owe ami
Traveller. 500 "