davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
UNWORTHY SHEPHERDS.

Nothing has probably occurred IN TINS
state since the war that has sunk the
negro race lower in the public esteem
than the recent proclamation which
the negro preachers issued under the
dietation OF Malone, boldly announc-
ing their allegiance TO the cause of that
adventurer, but without stating what
had been the price,
In the first place, to guage exactly
the degradation Of these unworthy
shepherds Of their people. it should be
remembered that they are the most
highly educated individuals of <heir
race, and are. therefore, supposed to be
The most enlightened. What is to be
thought Of the race at large if its most
cultivated and influential representa-
tives can thus unblushingly disclose
the total absence in their character Of
all appreciation of public morality.
But, in the second place, there is a
much more contemplate phase to their
conduct than this.
These very men, who show such utter
disregard Of the commonest impulses
Of propriety, are actually the spiritual
leaders of their people. the moral e1
emplars, the religious guides, the pious
masters who dispense the holy blessings
Of the gospel of our Saviour to their
disciples, who must be suffering from
extreme spiritual famine if they have
TO rely upon such advisers for their
spiritual food.
All honor to John Jasper for his indi-
rect rebukc to his pastoral associates.
He not only believes that 1.-THE sun do
move.N but he shows by his firm re-
fusal to allow either himself or his
church to be dragged into politics, that
he understands pretty clearly that 1.-The
earth do move also.
What are we to think of his fellow
preachers, who, after publicly holding
themselves up TO the keen contempt,
and exposing themselves TO the deep
distrust of tins community. are now
converting their churches into political
assembly rooms, and causing the very
rafters to shake to their political rant
ings.
To these unworthy spiritual leaders Of
their people. unworthy because they are
consciously and Intentionally prostitut-
ing their calling. we would impart one
word of solemn warning: Let them re-
member this, that there has never been d
conflict between whites and blacks in
which the latter were not terribly
worsted. The negro, therefore. who
eggs his race on against the white peo-
ole, is only laying 4 match to mine
that will certainly blow him and his
race to the moon.
We would remind them of the fur
Their fact, that the first man to sign the
recent circular of the negro preachers
is now ignominlously lying in Jail for
having committed the crime OF seduc-
ton. Let them all take warning
by the fate that has so soon over
taken .heir distinguished brother--a
fate which .are convinced was or
dained by Heaven TO show its disap-
proval OF their conduct.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Clipped. Culled. and COndense I.

1T is rumor,d. says the Free Lance,
that Dir. George L. Ward. who so
mysteriously disappeared from this
place some time since, has been
beard from in Savannah. Ga. Mr.
Ward made ID great mistake in leaving
fredericksburg. as his affairs could
have been Strengthened out. and his
absence has only complicated matters.
There has BEEN number of law suits
brought by various parties attaching
property. supposed to be his. There is
quite a good sum owing by the govern
ment. which cannot be drawn until Mr.
Ward can be found or bis death proved.
Many OF Mr.. Ward creditors are poor
lsboring IN an. who will suffer greatly
il they lose their money. II Mr. Ward
was living and would communicate his
whereabouts. everything could prob
ably be arranged to his satisfaction. ard
greatly to the relief Of these lab0ring
men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
.nOKcr>' Request.

| asked for package OF Old Vir.
ginia Cheroots. Not this. The paper
Is Of the same color and has the name
of Virginia - on it. but want the
Old Virginia. manufactured by p.
Whitlock. and not some of the va.
sious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
iuced. This is the reques. that is often
made by consumers who have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
Cheroots manufactured by p. Whit
loci and the numerous limitations.
The retail price of the Old Virginia
Cherool' il five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. view
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

SENATOR BARBOUR was entertained
by Mayor Ellyson last evening. and al.
psared in hearty good spirits. and the as
surance Of victory next Tuesday. The
other gentlemen present agreed with
toe chief of clan Alpine, the tall ever
green pine, that the only thing now
to be done is for every true Democrat
to do his duty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
a LITTLE MORE CRAZE. CAPTAIN
HlitGG.

BRAGG.
On account Of the favorable showing
Of the late registration, there has
sprung up among the Democrats feel
ing OF elated confidence as TO the result
Of the approaching election.
This feeling is further stimulated by
the recent interviews with Mr.. Bar
bour, upon whose judgment the great
est reliance is placed not only on &C
count OF his GOODNESS and sagacity, but
also on account Of his opportunities
for an accurate and discriminating re
view OF the political field.
While we would not for an instant
cast the slightest cloud on the entbusi-
ssm of our party. such enthusiasm be-
ing highly conducive TO victory in itself,
we would most earnestly offer the most
emphatic warning which we can ex.
press, against the incalcuable damage
that over confidence, which really
means inactivity, will inevitably rro-
duce. Remember, without ceasing.
that the present suspicious outlook is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

Boss Malone has managed, through
the agency of his allies and sponsors,
QUAY. Dudley & Co, to put forth The
idea that he and his shyster gang repre-
sent the progress and development aud
business interests Of the State Of Nir-
giua. Happily the correspondents OF
Northern papers present in Virginia
will DO able TO give the lie di-
rect TO that piece Of humbug and
fraud, and the first contradiction to II
is that intelligent Republicans who come
here from the North and invest CAPT
tai. at once gee that tho Democratic
party is the one and only guardian Of
the honor and safety Of the State. and
they vote in local elections with the
Democrats.
The second answer is one written IN
the logical and uncontrad;ctabIe terms
of figures that show in the last -four
years material increase in business IN
this State fifty per cent. above what
was effected in the ten years previous
to the Democratic victory of 1883,
which, in electing Governor Lee, con
cluded and consumnated the defeat Of
the Radical rule.
No sooner had the State been adver-
tised to the world as deodorized entirely
OF Radicalism and Mahoneism, than
capital began to flow into our midst.
the furnaces started the mines were
opened, the railroads were laid, and
business of every sort advanced.
But the G.. O. =. ring, when it deter
mined to buy out Virginia at auction
three months ago. started the sale by
swearing false oaths that Malone and
his gang were the business interests =
of the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
cONNEcrlON.

CONNECTIONS,
Train No 80 connects daily at hefsfIIn
for Chase city. tiafksyiiie. AMI oxford. ilI-
ham. Henderson. AMI Raleigh connects daily
m Greensboro for Durham Raleigh. salem.
and Winston. and an points on North Caro-
lima Division. 40 salisbury for AshcNIiIe,
iiot springs ana an points IN weston Nnfn
Carolins, and az Charlotte iof '~'. ahi A..
X. K.
Tain No. - connects dary 90 Greensboro
for salem. Winston, Raleigh. Inidshofo. ,Iii
MoOTehcad tifN: an salisbury Tor A-NDNIIr
Hot springs. and an points ln Weston
North Carolina. nf Charlotte with Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta railroad Tor toium '1,
Augusta, Aiken, Chatl'stoud savannah,
IhOmasyllie. Ca. Jacksonville AMI other
Florida points; also with Carolina ,eniul
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive 100 kiDhmor 4
OLD \. NJ. and $3.50 =. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

DICHMOND, FREDERlCksSsUsamnHi,
II AND POTOMAC RAILROADS. sscSn
commencins APRIL slst' i''s
"a an leaves Byrd street station dailL @
~ sAA' cn,v ~ AshIand Junction. miuoS"'
and Fredericksburg: Sleeper
w ehfu xton and New YORK. N AZ
i'm am. tsayes flyrd-s street station oshJ'e~
cept sunday. 49,. xsuv
sa5 r. m. Iesyes Byrd-street statios oN''
deeper 70 New York. 1870 Ali,
sso am. arrives at Byrd-street station oA''S
Sleeper from New YORK. An.
ras nm. arrives at Byrd street station usL
stopx At Fredcricksburf. miiioIu
Junction and Ashlacd. sleeper tro'D
Wash,natr and New York. ~,
io.a nm. arrives At Byrsi-street station daii .
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY sxCHPr SUNDAYS.
s:ts am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Asnlano ~
1888 am. .oot
lsp mn. accommodation. leaves Byrd.stree'
station arrives az Ashland a. pm.
SOi pr,. leaves Eibs arrives at Asnlauo -
6:f5 pm. .,s ., s.o.
645 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Asn'ah' a. wv
am. .. pvrd
SIS ain. accommodation, srriTeS =, s ~,
etreot station; lesvoe Asnan a. ''''
an. ..,.-, ~,
O. a. ri TRR1YLoR. General Ticket Assut.
3 7. d. MYERS General Suosrintenoen''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

ANOTHER royal journal will soon be pub.
lished. The Empress Of Austria and her
youngest daughter. Archduchess Valerie.
kept copious diary during their recent
,isit 10 Corfu, which they Intend 10 bring
out as IAN Autumn in The SOUTH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.

Furnished by the "Times" CorrespoH-
dents and State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Editorial Opinions Clipped, Com
piled and Condensed From Home Papers
MnLBoRo DEPOT. BATH COUNTY. VA,
October 2s.- Correspondence. j Mr.,
Charles Curry, of Staunton. Va. had
been billed to speak here for several
weeks on Saturday night. October 20
Everybody knows Curry is Repuoli,,,
can. Quite a number of citizens. al
Democrats but three, assembled to hear
him. but he failed to put in his appear,
ance. He had Mr. Vincent here though
in his place. Mr. V. said he was from
Stauuton, was going to.vote Tor Mahone
because he had gone tbrongh the war
with him. and because he fored nm.
Mr.. George l.. Lightner, OF Staunion'
was on hand to look after Mr. Mchin-
new 8 interests, and he did so in good
style. He touched on all the poinis
briefly but plainly. and Saturday was
a day of gain here for the Democracy
because Mr.. Lightner wiped up the
ground with Mr.. Vincent.
1t has rained here necessarily since
Saturday morning. Our small streams
are Overlooking.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
brilliant Marriage In Prince William.

Brilliant Marriage In Prince Nfiiiam.
BREyTsvILLr. VA, October 2s.-I Cor
respondence. This morning at y
o'clock, in the st. James Episcopal
Church. this place. and in the presence
of.a large concourse of invited relatives
and friends, Mr.. III. II. Weldon, OF
Washington, ID. c.. and Miss Ella Lips
comb. eldest daughter of Judge William
f.. Lipscomb. were joined together IN the
holy bonds Of matfimony, the Rev. John
l.. kaufman officiating. The church
was beautifully decorated with ever
greens and autumn flowers. evidently
the handiwort. of artistic taste. As
they entered the church, preceded by
Miss Nettie Lipscomb. the bride : sis
Ter: Miss Lizzie Nelson. Professor John
Weldon. and Mr.. James +. Nelson. as
their attendants, and proceeded up the
ailse. Miss i. J. Davis played on the
organ wedding march.
The bride. who is an estImable young
lady and favorite with all you know
her, was becomingly attired IN a green
cloth travelling dress. handsomely
trimmed with plush. hat to correspond
The groom wore a black Prince Albert
suit. After congratulations the bIidll
party left for the beautiful residence Of
the brides father to partake OF "a bounti-
full dinner, after which the bride and
groom left for Manassas to take the
evening tram for Washington city
their future home. Mr.. Weldon * a
son of a prosperous farmer Of this
county.
Ex Senator +. f. Meredith has just
returned from stumping tour IN
Shenandoah county, and brings good
reports for Democracy.
IT is generally understood that Ma
hone Doodle has been sent. aud In some
localities has been distributed IN this
county, but it is also believed that there
are very few if any voters in this coun-
~ who can be bought and that the TIMES
NAV expect to hear by wire Of an in
creased Democratic majority in Prince
William.
Unless the weather IS very inclement
Col. Beirne may expect large and en-
thusiastic audience 10 hear him az the
courthouse on Monday, the 4th day OF
November.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST And QUICKEST Kot III SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEFPERS OK AL NeW
TRAINS
SCHEDULE N EFFECT -klItM bER -.
1850.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
STEAhlBOT

VIRGINIA STEAMBOT CON.
PANlS
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT. NORFOLK. POKrSMol m,
MN pOltI NEWS, CIAEfM'
ANDJANES RIVER LAND
iNG> dir CT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OF CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT, NOIFoi X. CLOSELY With
all lines for Baltimore, ihilade phIa, ani
New York same afteiroon. also az Norfolk
for Eastern >orth Carolina and the south.
At NEWPORT MEMS Tor Hampton nnd
~mlthneld. Va.
And AT CLARENoNI with the Atlantic
and Danyiilo Railroad COR Mayerly. Hicks
ford, &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
DUTCH GAP. AID WAX
SEEM al.
cllEAlk>T ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CIlAk1tD bl
RAIL LINES.
FlHSI-CLA>H MEALS.
The elegant ana fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United ~tates mall.
GAfTAI~ DElD.
leaves klchmOf Il every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ASDtHiDAN At
: A. VI. (SlKtET-CAk~ CONNECT IN ~ W.
TIME for ahoVe-usued rlOces, arriving at
Norfolk ABOUT $50 Il. VI. Returning ur
steamer leaves Norfolk, Old Point and New.
port News on alternate days, arriving ~
RichmOn0 about $50 &. 81.
Through tickets Ia above named points on
sale on steamer srd ~ Careers Agency, 70
1000 Nam street. Baggage checked through
rTArE-RCOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OK
NIGHT.
fRtfGnI.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, lufp-
mouth, smilhneld. hampton, Old toihis
waNerly aud icksfoid. Va; Washington
u. e; Newbcrnr, Washington and iHfn.lo,
y. e.; all stations on Atlantic and llanNNie
Railroad, ScabOard and Roanoke tuiilutI'
Norfolk southern nailioai ana Eastern
North Carolina generally; also. Tor Eastern
shore Virginia and AL regular .0ndlnS, %.
the James river at LOWEST RAILS, anu
thro' gh bills issued.
LUciE> b. Ai NJ. Vice Preside M.
No. M Main street and hosh'tis.
IRWIN Mki,iGfR. Freight and lssseNA,'
Agent. mN-'-i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
s1itNstsii'>.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANl.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond ~ FRY TUES
DAY ana FRIDAY ut Il. ~. Maliits f
.lll e. one p ar before sailing time.
steamers benYe New Ofk fuf Richmond
EVERY WI pNESDAl nnl SAIL hnAl it
; T. 81. mrlVlng I'm Richmond MONDAY hni
FRIDAY mornings
Passenger (. cummOiatious uusuifass' ID.
Cabin fare - New York via James
river route tncluding meals and
lclti ~ ~
Kuund.tfip uckcfs. limited 90 thirty
DAYS after date at issue ................... go
Steerage. WIN subsistence ................. q 80
Stcefage, without subsistence ............. . 90
CABIN ARE Via Chesapeake and chic
Railroad .................. 10 40
Cabin fare VIA Richmond and irtcis-
burg BHllfOdi......... ~ W.
Tickets can be- obtained Hi A. ". bnfDer ~
1000 Main street. Cnesal cake and ohio ana
Richmond and Petersburg depOis, ami 40
compaDys offices, 1871 Main street ANA
wharf. hockrits.
freights forwarded and through bills ~ lfd-
INK issued for points beyond Sew York
Freight recelvrd daily uufii . T.. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MON
DANSIIt~bAI~, WEDNESDAYS. thurs
DAYS. and sATl KDAi- by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway (sil Newport News a. $50
A. NJ. by edmond AMI Petersburg
railroad same day and 80 A. a. "iA
mak. connection az NORFOLK with steamer
having those days
CEOKGE ". ALLEN q CO.. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street ani
ply lott Company Wharf, Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
IL PINES RAILWAY COMPANY.

on and after October Ism trains VIII
leave Iwenty-siXth and T. streets, on the
electric line daily except sunday at C..,O
4. N 1900 II. and 3.t5 +. NJ. Returning,
leave seven Pines at 1870 A. ". 200 and
and $50 T.. NJ.
GOA sundays trains leave AZ 300 and 100
4. NJ, and 90 and. 300 +. NJ. Returning.
leave seven fints at 1000 a. NJ, iZ:lo NJ.
200 and $50 y. NJ.
Fare for round rip. Is GEMS.
Children between . and - years. 10 cents.
HtBlE BURLINGTON,
General Manager.
Y uECHLER. JR.,
Managing Director. Ocl3-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

Rejected communications will not be re-
urped.
Entered at the Richmond, (Va.) postofIicc
- sccond-class matter.
Rcmitianccs should bc made by drafts,
checks. postofGce oidcIs. or registered letter
TnE TIMES COMPANY.
Rich mond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

TWO TO ONE.-Of the seven Senator
ships voted for in New Jersey next
Tuesday the Democrats have a fair
chance of carrying five. Taking into
account all probabilities of loss and
gain, there is no reason whatever to
believe that the Democrats will forfeit
their present control. The Republicans
are SIMPLY bluffiug with their custo-
mary audacity when they claim that
they can beg, buy or steal votes enough
to elect Republican Senate. On tseir
own showing, the chances are at least
tao to one against them. The Demo.
Gratis are far more likely TO carry five
of the Senatorial elections than the
Republicans are to secure four Of them.
~ Y. Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

WHY HE Whether it was
illness or some other cause that induced
Mr.. Blaine to decline the Presidential
nomination last year is of very little in
terest to the general public now He
undoubtedly had his reasons. Tempo
rary ill. health may have been one OF
them, but there were others Wash
ingtOn Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

An IRIsIMAN DID IT.-Geperai But
terworth threatens to knock out Co
lumbus as discoyerer Of America. lie
says ali Irishman struck America some
where about A. ID. 900. He was an abb
bot. If General Butterworth will kind
" forbear till the So 900. 900 guarantee
fund is fully subscribed for he will con
fer a favor. There might be citizens
40 would refuse to subscribe if Co
lumbus is withdrawn.-Ne,c York
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Obe DaiIp Uimrs.
PUBLISHED lBYaTHE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: p0I EAST MAIN. STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TrMRs ~cIrY DELIVERY.

THE DAILY TIMhS ~CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered IN any part Of the city and Man
chester by carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES dcnvered II
their homes can secure ~ by postal card re-
quest or order through telephone No. $40
when delivery is irregular immediate com
piaint should he made 10 Tho office. The adj
dress may be changed Ms desired. n care be
taken In all cases 10 mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

NEWS TO HOME FOLKS. The fact that
an Independent Republican ticket has
been placed in the field in Virginia
knocks out the last shaky prop from
under General Malone. and he falls TO
the ground with "a thump that is both
hard and ioIting. Everything indicates
that next mouth the little General will.
in a political sense, be buried so deep
that a ramrod will not be long enough
TO touch his breast buttons. -Neic Or
leans Sunday States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30


10y the degraded aspect Of the lIayiians he
encountered. We'll" he is reported 10
have said finally, they are free. Ii they
were slaves in this condition how hopeless
their elevation would be-" ThereupOn the
Baltimore SIM pertinently remarks: The
same observation might be made in regard
10 the Africans in Africa, who have been
free some thousands Of years. The trOu-
bic about the iiaytians is that since free
they have refrigerated. They did not adj
vance in Africa before going 10 lIayt. In
ilayti. during the first years of their stay.
under white tuteiage, they acquired "A Ger
tain amount Of civilization. which they have
largely lost since the French left the island.
Douglass'- observation il more optimistic.
il is TO be feared than weil-founded''
\ MEETING was held AT the old South
Church, Boston, Saturday last. in commem-
Grafton Of the visit TO Boston and vicinity
Of President Washington 100 years ago. 1t
was also made the occasion for the inaugil-
ration Of movement to raise 5000 10 be
devoted TO the restoration and completion
of the monument over the grave OF Wash
ingtOn's mother, which, fifty years ago, a
gentleman Of New York city
but by reason Of his failure in business.
the monument was not completed. and has
been neglected. The historic church WAS
well filled with an audience largely COM
posed of ladies and children, with
4 scattering Of gfay-haircd gentle
men. The east gallery was occupied by
schoolgirls, who during the meeting sung
appropriate selections. under the direction
Of Mr.. Holt. The balance of the galleries
held mostly eager-faced school-boys. Mayor
Hart presided and made "A short address
He was followed by Rev. +. q. Porter, Of
Lexington, who told the story Of Washing
toms visit to the city one hundred years ago.
Hiss Edna Dean Proctor read a poem writ
ten for the occasion. entitled Mary. Mother
IF Washingt0n.' Mrs. Abba Goold Wool.
ION gracefully added her words in behalf If
he movement. Mr. Charles L. Coffin WAS |
he closing speaker. Before adjournng "A |
was taken up and plan for 90. |
uring subscriptions adopted.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
Stanley's Safe Return.

The news that Stanley has reached
Mpwapwa, "A station only 100 miles
inland from Zanzibar and on the main
highway to the coast, is an assurance
that the great African pathfinder has
rounded up his last journey through
the dark continent as successfully as
ne has been accustomed to do on
former occasions. He has been awav
nearly three years this time and it
Will be remembered that on at least
one occasion, in 1887, his death at the
hands of hostile natives was reported
win almost convincing circumstan-
tlallty OF detail. Incidentally it NAV
be recalled that his being suddenly
called, by a cablegram the King
OF Belgium, to lead an expediton t0
the relief of Emin Bey, interrupted a
lecturing tour through the United
states on which Stanley had just start
ed and which would have introduced
him to Wilmington audience. If he
should takeup that interrupted tour
on his now soon to be expected return
from Africa, he will have more to tell
us and we shall be correspondinqIv
more eager to hear him. Stanley was
porn IN 1910 and is, therefore, still COM
parauVely young, as men are rated in
TINS progressive century, and probably
good for several more trips of explora.
ton and discovery. 1t has been IS
years since he set out, at a moments
notice, to find Livingstone. He found
him and began the work that has
wiped the word "unexplored" from
the map Of interior Africa. What NAV
he not do in opening up this great re-
glon to trade and civilization in Is
years more? 1t is not impossible that
through railway trains may be running
regularly across the newly explored
continent before that time expires.