davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
CHURCH PREPARING 10 MOVE UPTOWN,

The trustees Of 81. James Lutheran Chuicn, "ni0n
has for moro than generation been situated In East
Ftfeentbst have for some time been considering the
project Of moving the church further uptown George
p ockershguseu, president Of the board OF trustees
said to Tribune reporter yesterday that the published
statement that the church had bought lot In hadi-
SON ave- was premature. The church viii be I'M
willing to move uptown continued Mr.. ockershau-
sem until its property in Ffteenth-st Is solo, ana
~ bavo mot vet received an offer of what consider
ita full value Ii IS true that the trustees have
agreed 10 buy the lot,at Madisonsv and sevsnty-
thlrd-st for fixed price on condition that the prop
sTtv in Fifteenth Is sold, and that the church
ratihes the action. Neither OF these conditions, how
ever has yet been filed
n understood that the price agreed upon for The
Madlsonaye lot, which is 100x1o0 feet is e125o0O.
a Hebrew synagogue Is the highest bidder so far for
the property in East Fffteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
,JERSEY CITY.

An epidemic of scarletfever is reported from the
lafayette portion Of the city. A week ago Harry
Londerbough and HIS wife, Of No. III Pacihcave.,
COVE chdrens party in honor of the eighth birthday
Of their daughter jessie. On the following Sunday
Jessie and FIVE of the children who had attended the
party were Frustrated with scarlet fever jessie died
on Thursday night. The other children will probably
recover. Among the children affected was Bessie
BIensnger, daughter OF the principal of public school
No 10, and Mr. Brensinger has been obliged to live
away from home
Two brght-looking boys, who gave their names
az Bernard and james Mc0innis, and said they camc
from walthsm, Mass were taken to the First Precinct
Police Station yesterday. Bernard said they came
here in search Of their father Bernard McGinnis,
moulder. He had written TO them to come on, but
neglected TO give his address Tho boy added that
bis mother was dead, and he had not seen his father
for seven years Chief Murphy talked with the
boys, and the younger one finally confessed that
his name was James Boyle, and no had come with
his companion to help him find hs father.
Detectives Clos and Dalton arrested two men on
Thursday night who identified yesterday by
Detectives Handy and Fogarty. Of Inspector Bymess
staff, as well-lmovn thieves who were wanted in
New-York for bank robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
cAruERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The annual dinner Of the Crescent Athletic Club
VIII be held at the oiubrooms at No. 16e Montague
81. tonight
Mayor Chaplin has had drawn up bill providing
for the increase Of the appropriation for the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument to be erected in the plaza Of
Prospect Park from 100000 10 s25o,Ooo. II viii
DO sent 10 the Legislature next week
Tho suit brought by Captain William rumbridge. OF
the Hotel ST. George TO recover $1,000 az damages
for assault from Edward S Stokes, OF the Hoffman
House, NewYork, has been settled out OF court, and
taken OF the calendar IN the supreme Court YES
terday II was not expected that the case would
be tried.
There are 52il persons IN the employ of the city,
Of whom oe57 arc exempt from the Cv Service rules
II was rumored yesterday that Registrar Of Arrears
MCGUIRE had been appointed Surrogate by Governor
I'M. but the statement proved unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
AEFAIRS ~ BRoOKLYM

PRESIDENT HENNEssEY NOT INDICTED
The Grand Jury yesterday failed TO indct David
Hennessey acting president OF tho Nlnoeenth Ward
Democratic Association, and John Eames for taking
the ballot box from the rooms at Nos. 1888 and I65
clymer-st Wills a primary was going on December
10. There was a disturbance and these men carried
OF tho ballot box and took II to Dlstrtct-Atorney
Ridgway for safekeeplng. They were afterward ar
rested by Police Captain Brennan and were taken
before Police Justice Naeher, who held them for tho
Grand Jury. Yesterday they Soharged after
the Grand Jury failed TO indlct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
WHAT Is GONG ON TO-DAY.

Opening celebration Of West washington Market 2
D. N. -, ,n,,n..,.. ho,o.. ,..,..
Actors Order Of Friendship injunction oeiOre Justice
~" Albanian clearys case before Judge Daniels
Free lecture by Mrs. T. A. Pollard Cooper Union
College of the City of New.YOrk Alumni dinner. Del
monico's, p. m. - -,
Professor Bickmore's lecture. Museum Of Natural
History, morning.
Annual dinner OF seawsnhaka Yacht Club. clubksuse
evening. .
Professor T. w. Hunts lecture Columbia College.
II 80 a. m.
New.York Athletic Club boxing entertainment even
ing
Pastime Athletic Club gymnasto exhibition, Paropa
Hall, p. m.
American Museum Of Natural History open until 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
HE DENIES THAT HE Uses ARrEsrAy WATER

report that the New-York Bottling Company
using impure water from artesian well in the man
ufacture of soda water forwarded To the Health
Board by Sanitary Superintendent Day on Thursday.
DR. Day advised the Board TO make example Of tho
company. lie produced a written agreement which
the company made year ago that no water from The
artesan well should DO used either in the manufacture
Of soda water for washing bottles in the factory.
The Health Board passed resolution referring the
case to tie attorney Of the department, and ordering
the New-York Bottling Company to discontinue the
use Of water from the afteaan we'll Colonel PreE-
tee. the attorney, yesterday sent to the company
order to stop using waer from the we'll superintendent
Robertson Of the factor said he was not scared by
Colonel Prentces letts; He added awe have used
no water nom the ar1esian well in tho manufacture of
soda water or for washing bottles for more than
year. Croton water has been the only water used in
the factory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
MR.. rlIReHIID HOLDS A CONFERENCE.
THE SECRETARY MAKES A DENIAL-ExPEcTING
MORE REMOVALS.


MORE REMOVALS.
SECRETARY Fairchild, who reached the city on his
return from Cazenova on Thursday night and is stay
ing at the Buckingham Hotel, held protracted con-
ference at the Custom House yesterday, there being
present with him Collector Magone, Acting Ap-
pralser stearns and Special Agents richenor and
Tfngle. The investigation in the Appraisers Stores
was the subject under 6iscdssion. 1t dark when
he meeting broke up. Enough has been shown
me- said Mr.. Fairch1d " to convince that there
have been wrongful Determinations in damage allow
anees at this port. cannot say Just what action
VIII take"
In relation to the statements of sugar importer
published in "The Evening Post" making certain
charges against him. the Secretary said in brief that
the sugar chemist In Boston instead of being in
competent was an expert, and bis polarscopc was
correct that the poiariscope used In testing
sugar at this port absolutely correct and the
old one was wrong: that he had never refused TO
consideration to aggrieyed importers here as alleged,
and that the reason why Byrnes's report on which
he based his recent removals In the Custom House,
was not printed entire because II was too bulky,
etc. He Intmated that Naval ohicer Burt and his
brother James at The bottom of the complaints
made against his actions. The head of the damage
allowance division In the Appraisers Stores is
the Tammanyite Daniel j. Moore He and
several OF his subordnates have been prepared
Tor several days for the expected blow.
MIR. Fairchild will return to Washington either
this afternoon tomorrow. He said he should not
hurry In selecting a site for Custom House
Dr. Edward Sherer, former sugar tester at this
mort yesterday denied Mr. Fairchd's statement
hat the Increase in the revenue from duties at this
port was due to corrected reading of the POLAR
scope here, and said that II was due
TO a better grade Of sugar being brought here.
IL was said yesterday that the reason Examiner
Moore Democrat, dismissed from the APP
prasers Stores Thursday was because II had
been discovered by Assistant Secretary Maynard that
Moore was one Of the leading Tammany men TO bolt
Mr.. Maynard's nomination for Secretary Of state In
1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
HOME NEWS.
: nnomrurnr ARRIvAIs AN THE HoTELs

FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGMENT Edward =. Bcsle Of Wash.
neton wayne Mscveash Of Paaoslgsi esDove 1aSn
:, Cam ~ IONS n Y. GLENHAM-senator Edward
C. Walker, Of Batavia, N " HoFFMAN.EdwSrd
10y mr. Senator G.. A. Deane. OF Copake. N. Y
VicToRfA-Iudgs william L Learned sts Of M ASsng
" Ssbrssra ana Heny c. Mutt presidents Of the AtiRnte
and Pacific Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
WHERE HAs THE DEFENDANT GONE,

A REMARKABLE CoINcIn ENCE IN MYsTERI.
Gus CASE.
The arguments on a motion for alimony and counsel
fees IN the divorce proceedings Of Mrs. Emma
Behlen, of No. 73s Broadway, Brooklyn, against he
husband, John Behlen, came up yesterday IN th'
Supreme Court Chambers before Justice Patterson, wh
ordered the arguments deferred owing to the strange
disappearance Of the defendant His lawyer, A. p
Hnman, made statement to the court 10 the effect
that Behlen was to call at his house Monday
night for the purpose Of swearing to a statement.
Behlen left HIS own homo, No. 113 North FiDh-st.
Brooklyn, on Monday morning to go to his employ
ment at the Wallabou Market That the last seen
Of him. he did not reach tho market, and friends and
relatives have made a search of the hospitals and
morgues without effect, and yesterday informed the
police.
al am not over superstitious" said Mr.. Hinman
afterward to reporter, "but had strange feeling
when saw Chauncey Shaier walk into court Just
before mado my explanation Exactly twenty
years ago to-day, and IL my memory serves me right
at about the same hour, had the case of Sherlock
against Sherlock in the court, and Just on
the point of rising 10 mako identcay the Same ex-
PLANTATION as made to-day, whom Chauncey shaffer
walked In. sheriocks body afterward found In
the East River and his brother was charged with
numbering him."
The missing man, is about thiry-nve years DID, and
Is well connected. He a bookkeeper for firm
the Wallabout Market. He was sued by bis wife for
an absolute divorce the usual grounds, the alleged
orespondent being young woman living near hun.
worried him greatly, which leads 70 the theory of
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-The Caedonian Society and Clan
Campbell, assisted by many Scotch residents, last
evening celebrated the anniversary Of the birth Of
Robert Burns Relative to the petition OF
the Housatonio Railroad Company to the General
Assembly for liberty 10 increase It's capital stock IN
tho of "a 100000, the Railroad Commissioners
recommend favorably, suggesting that the new stock
taken by the shareholders be sold at auction on
the New-York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
WEsTcHESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-In Surrogate cofin's court yes
terday George Barrow discontinued his contest to
admitted 10 probate The estator LETT an es-
tate valued al 100000, OF which he bequeahed the
BE Institutions.
YoNKERs;-,Maycr Bell has issued an order pro
up the new dock OF the company with garbage and
refuse from New-York
MOUNT MISUNDERSTANDING Commandery Of
knights Tempar gave a reception 10 York Com.
msndery, OF New-York City, last hight: Eminent
Commander George r. crawford presided. There
we're also appropriate ceremonies In coinmemOraton
Of the "FeAst OF the Conversion OF ST. Paula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

the strange disappearance of his son, Andrew Van
Buskirk, q young married man, whose homo is IN
Brooklyn The young man, who Is IN business IN
Brooklyn, on Tuesday left his homo In that city with
tho Intention Of going over to NewYork 10 mako some
purchases He got on a horse-car and has not since
been By any of his relatives Or friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
poLIsg OoUNr IN DIsrRrsC

Among The passengers who arrived on Sunday on
the steamship Bohemia, from Hamburg, was Anton
sadawsky He had no money when no arrived, and
but for arrival OF telegram from Troy, n. Y, he
would have been sent back TO Germany yesterday as
paupor Tho telegram was signed Cleopatra
Fleigh,5 and contained order for money enough
TO take him 10 Troy sadawsky says he Is the son
of former Polish count, who lost title and estate
when the great European powers divided the King
dom OF Poland. He says he met Miss Fieigh in Eu-
rope. while she travelling on the Contnent With
her father, merchant Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
vARTo1s NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

FH.IzABETH-Ex.co County Attorney Frederick c.
Marsh, member Of tho Assembly for the Ist District
OF Union County IS lying dangerously sick at hfs home
having been suddenly stricken with brain fever on
Thursday night the result Of overwork the Bald
win murder case q. Tho Red Jacket Engine Com
pany celebrated is thiry-fourth anniversary on
Thursday night at the engine house. The
physicians OF the Elizabeth General Hos
prtal deny that Father curran's sweat
ing treatment had any beneficial effect in the
recent hydrophoba case Of John Storms who died at
tho institution and say that the patient actually got
worse under IL James NJ. Helfenstein for many
years musical director Of Trinity Church, has offered
HIS resignation. The citizens OF Elizabeth arc
getting up big petition which they intended to pre-
sent 10 the legislature demanding tho passage OF
ballot reform bill.
HACKENsAcK. Tho Board Of Health, through IFS
counsel, ex-Judgo skinner has begun suit against the
Board Of Chosen FreeholdeD 10 compel them to dis
continue the uso OF the creek receptacle for the
sewage from tho public buildings. Tho oritani
oboggsn slide has been in good condition this week,
and was used for the first time this winter The
Oritani league team bowled with the Elizabeth team
on Thursday evening the result being score for
Elizabeth Of / ,60e, and for ortan Of 400
RAHwAY.-John N. Weldon, proprietor Of the Park
House. had his license refused by the Common Council
shis week. Among the reasons for such proceed
ing IL "a said was remonstranco received by the
who asked that the license be refused. Weldon at
once began legal proceedings against the signers OF
tho protest and yesterday Deputy Sheriff CLARK served
notices upon each Of tho signers Of suit for $4,000
damages.
PAMRAPo. Mayor John Newmand and Jasper A.
cadmus have each contributed $780, 20 tho new Angelic
tcolored, Baptist Church Bayonno Hook and
Ladder Company will give its annual ball on February
81.
BAYoNNE.-The Board Of Health has elected DR..
Frederick NJ. Corwin health inspector and secretary
Of tho board. Bayonne Council, No. 76, Order
Of American Frcmen, viii, have musical and drama
ito entertainment tonight in Henduckson's Hall
BERGEN PoINT.-In aid Of the Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church organ fund, there will be concert
on Monday evening at Mrs. S. NJ Dotys homo in
East Ffrstst
CONSTABLE HOoK.--Hcnry Holldorf ago sixteen,
fefl from wagon on Wednesday night, and died from
injuries received by tho load OF lumber falling him.
MILLBURN. Howard W. Rees, age forty, commit
ted suicide by shooting yesterday He was suffering
from consumption and melancholla. He leaves a
vito and two children. The suicide wealthy and
was well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
MaYoR GRANT SITES UP THE POLICE AGAIN.

secretary Grain, BY the Mayors direction, yes
terday called the attention Of the Police Commission
srs 20 tho fact that the envelope gameS asas.
ishing under the eyes Of the police. The Board
informed that on January "a CHARLES Lampe, Of Nc.
30 Hudson-st Hoboksn, went into a place at No.
AZ Bowery called The Partisan Museum" after pay
ing an admission fee Of ten cents He was sUbse.
eucutly invited into room whore the envelope
game' was being played In a highly attractive way,
and alter seeing msn secure $50 In crisp. new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE Suicide WAS NOT Mr.. RorHsoHrLp.

It was established yesterday that the who shot
himself n Central Park TAureday night not
Samuel Rothsohild, the Hartford hotelkeeper, who
disappeared 30 Hysteaseuriy few days ago. but no
clews were obtained either the identity OF tho
suicide or 30 Mr. Rothsoh1ld This body Of the
suicide was Inspected At the Morgns yesterday by q
anmbcr Of Mr.. Rofhschilds friends. and also by the
relafiyes and friends Of othor missing men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

gr,snh.oks which only cost him a ten dollar note'
Mr. Tampe was induced to mako similar investments
but with entirely opposite results for nc speeaiy
lost sI5--a the money he had Iee ~ HE pscs.
and ,he "Reminiscences are also informed that tho
q NusermB Is operating without license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. a CENTS.

with It's oufas Of triple presses, printing 72,ooe
copies per hour. inserting the supplement sheets ana
pastins cutting tho leaves, and folding the whale
paper, THE TRIBUNE Il able 10 meet the heavy doc
naads growing ofthe public approval Of q eenrsss
promptly and handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

HUNDREDS OF FEATHER WORKERS LOCKED OUT.
Nearly 800 girls engaged in preparing ostrich
feathers were locked out yesterday in the shops Of
Hanson q Green, tTnger &c Meyer. Stein q Heilbrun,
Julius weille. NJ ]. Taylor. Capel Sc Son and Cohn-
field Co. On Thursday night the girls employed by Isl
dor Cohnfed Greene and Blocker sts held meeting
at No. 90 Lafayette Place. and resolved to strike
yesterday, The strike the result Of refusal on
the part Of Mr.. Cohnfed to TO two demands Of
the uniou that all work be placed under proper
heading the price list. and be paid for accordingly
and thas nonunion girls be paid at the same rate as
members Of the union. There is no rule fn the by
laws Of the Feather-workers Union 10 prevent its
members working with nonunion girls. but they insist
that the girls should not be factor in reducing
wages The union girls also objected to finishing
work started By ponunion girls getting less than
union wages.
Mr.. Cohnfeld replied that he considered both prop
osons unreasonable IL was then that seven feather
manufacturers belonging TO the Manufacurers Asso-
citation, resolved TO run their business to suit them
selves, and as they considered the union scale OF
wages too extravagant they determined to reduce It,
and posted notice in their shops yesterday, inform
ing their employees that the union scale would Dc dis
continued The girls then adjourned 10 their meeting
place. and resolved 10 stay out until the union scale
was agreed 10 by their employers. Mr.. Unger, oil
UnRer q Meyer, said that the lockout might last six
month"; as he would not take back the girls. except
AZ bis o un terms Mr.. Alexander. of Julius WeHe g
Co. said he could not afford TO pay the union scale
ployers seem willing they should under the crcum-
stances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

and their children julius and Eddy, ages rasDeove
~ two years and three months They lived At NO. "a.
West Twenty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
Announcements.

DR.. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAroR
Is vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Complaints rorpil
LAYER, Jaundice Biliousness, Headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
LONG ISLAND.

HEMpsTRAD.-The Ocean Bay Society has been
Improve and sell real estate and buildings. Its
capital stock IS $4,000 In one thousand shares.
PEARsALLs.-Joseph sprague, the old man who
was struck by Long Iiland Railroad train noar
hero on Wednesday, died yesterday. He was prs-
oner IN the Andesonvllle and Libby Prisons FOR
umo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
4 WHOLE FAMILY has rYPHorD

family Of four was admitted 70 Bellevue Hosptai
yesterday suffering Nom typhoid fever They arc August
Cody twenty-five yesEs ed. and ha young wife midget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

USE BRUMMELL's CELEBRATED CouGH Doors.
Be and box Of them In the house Genuine have
A. H b. each box Sold at all Elevated r. 2. stadons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
M1NIATuRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
San rsos TIL SETS sos Moon rises 2ls Moon'ssse rs
RICH wATEk-
zMssney heek 2sI Gov Island 81 H.I ssss s:9 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest
face prevented by Parkar's Hair Bslsam.
Parkers Ginger Tonic alleviates suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
ROCKLAND COUNTY,.

SPRING VALLEY.-Maran Van Buskrk, we'll
known citizen Of this Place, IA greRx agated over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
HENRY A. DANIELS. n. d

Diseases Of the Nervous system Geusso Urinary ofss
Impotence and steIiity. Hours; TO II. otoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
italy, National, Liverpool. ........-..-..-...
WEDNESDAY. JAN 80.

Y.nhlc White star Liverpool. ...........i23 80 pm
sSIie N a Lloyd. Bremen via south'pton Am $50
FFIIsmboroagh Quebec, windward Islands. pm
NV nf Colnmbia. Wards Havana.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

All there! we have the pleasure and
honor of announcing once more to the
readers of this paper that We are in the
field Us editor again this week, as the
editor-in-chief has skipped out and left
the bare-faccd troubles, cares and anXi-
cites of this establishment on US, aud
to save us we do not know where he
has gone. Early Monday morning he
packed up his grip and started out, and
has not showed up since. Since the
duties incumbent on this office have
fallen upon US we have given two ours
lnss to unknown parties, who came at
us "red-eyed and roaring," that had
come several miles, it seemed, in a
half-walk. half-run gait, to whip the
editor, but, alas for the poor wretches !!
we were too much for them! After
waltzing them through the different
parts of this establishment halfa dozen
times, by the ear, we then led them to
the subscription book and after collect
lug all their arreaTages aud receiving
pi j for thee years subscription In adj
val,ce, we let the unhappy wretchcs
depart, sadder but wiser men. But 1t
is the foreIHan of whom we are afraid:
whose sonorous voice, as be asks Tor
copy, raises us from our seat, raises our
hair on end, raises riot and causes us
to resurrect an old pair Of shears and
the latest eastern newspaper, which
generally puts quietus on him for
half an hour. Don't forget the great
discount for cash on job work of every
description, which is done in the latest
and best style, and also on back sub
scrlptions. This offer, which, you will
remember, we made on former occas-
ion, Is still open, but closes tomorrow
evening at four O'Clock. Come a run
ming, aud obige The IMP.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

ScIo. Quo, Dec. Il, 1889

To arhom il may concern:
/ take pleasure in comnending to
the public the bearer of this letter, Mr..
II. n. Wright.
He is a good scholar, having gradua-
ted in both Literary and Commercial
Departments ofthis College.
He is a young man of more than or
dinary ability, and has had several
years successful experience in teaching
in the common school and college.
He is an earnest, honest, energetic,
Christian gentleman, and | believe will
fill with fidelity any position which
lac would be willing TO accept. Very
truly, J. NJ. ADAMS,
Secretary.