davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

:5.w YORK. Dec. 15.-At the orening this
morning the stock msrket displayed the Same
moderate vslume OF business, ard a continuation
OF the firm tone of yesterday, most stocks showing
gains over last nights figures extending to y por
cont The upward movement, however, made
slight progress during the hour. The strength Of
tho market remsined unimpaircd, however, md
at IL o'clock it was fairly active aud Aim gener.
c:aly at email fractions batter than frst prices.
BALTIMORE, Doc. 15.-Virginis eoaaoit 45 bid;
so 500. =; dc 3s 69Aa70k
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

PERSONAL - 'F;ss5rs i. d. Rs5d, :. Z.
Fleas7. ". Whit4e-ay ald " d Stew
art lef. here today +, Riahma. q etteDd
the session Ct tbs Gtaua Lodge ct Gssons
which MEALS hara tong.
Mr 7 Mex. B4lGr?ia, u 'hie city, was Ga
Sunday rseis.oced 1T nc oGioa 3: the Ssvau-
nsh Neus. OF whch naper 5ir. Fssu& g.
Ball, fo,m er)y {: & ezaoafis, Is m.asgsr.
Mr. ~. p Waller, ccc5 mDsnjed by Me's,F.
Harry Yohe, Z Wm. Watlas, D3ueiess
Stuart, 6nd Gecrge & R.binson, lefs this
aferaoon for Baltimore, @hers Fir Wsier
will he Harti. d :o.G22rFoV evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

sALr1MoaS. December IS Flour dull ard
unchanged, Wheat Ste dy at declius No rad
spot and Dec 102a1o2A; jan ,1o3a1oSas; Feb
red &C. Southern essy Fultx 96a102; longberry
9S4103. Corn weak; mixed SCOT 5sa5SE yesr
67As 57lh; Jan 544s54h; Feb 534s53la Msr
SIS stesmor mixed 55a55E Southern lower ;
wbi and yellow 53lha53as. Oats ssesdy No 2
white Western Al "; No 2 mixed do 59H Rye
dull AID inactive; No 95 Hay firm: good to
choice timothy $l3s14. Provisions steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Cotton easy; uplands
S; Orleans S9s; futures steady. Flour dnll and
wesb. Wheat active and stesdY. Corn doll and
weak Pork dull and Steady at 50 50a10 90.
Lard duh and steady at So 421s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

ALEXANDRIA MARKEr. Dec. 15.-Thoro VI;
little doing On Change to-day and the S. les mad
were at prices ruling yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

WASHINGTON BOARD CT TEADE.-The ar
poal meei!ag of;5e -arG Ct Trade CT Wash
lngtou wss ted iast ngaf. Mr.. Myren ID.
Parker, the p-ss!Sett read his annual ad-
4rs-s. Anorg h;s .ccoImencelious Is g
ur.ds5 ecrcsl Ina P1,ciaeo rive? 10 kriiog-
ion. a iepo,t from The ooramiises on i'm.
provaGent of tas Potomac ri7sr, cai!sd e.
tsat.on to tbs co2s;eat menace 70 bcs.nese
iate.es sians 80 1i2ss ilont and osciAliy
IN Gao. gsto77a or aoaaans c. ;heLsDs bridge.
Eyhtis il rem sias Jhs rtp5.s sai3, ths dan
ger .! freaaes Is constant, os Il seriously
inoed:s jhe cui1iw q tie ws:ar ; re.
rnoval or reconsiruotion 7as edvocatad.
The boa'd wss urged oy tho coani:teo ca
Mount Vernon aysUca &c ugsa ConG!ess 10
make The necessary ap;Ecpr!a ion fer 'he
construction Of th.t r3ad Susgeys Of tee
routes proposed haze aresdy oesn mate
and the work cou'd be begoo 81 ctce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

= 7gspAY EVENING. DEoaMBER IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

rH.oAGo, Dec. 15.-11:O0 q. m-Wheat-Dec
9o7s; May 97as. Corn-Dec 81; Jan 45a4
May 427sa43 Osts-Dec 32A May 33aS3ks.
Pork-Jan $40 90; May $11 371a Lsrd-Jan
SIS 12la: May S6 Az. Short ribs-Jan IS - y
May So 771Sa5 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

VoUR name engraved on copper plate ard
fifty dsrds SCI.
WE will MARI youc nama or iuitia.s ia
Gilt on all Leather Ciooia bought ofus
from 81 upwaid
WE will Engrave all Silver Waro free OF
ch.rge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-15

rENHE humor and sentiment of the Chess
MAS CARD COUNTER can ba told Of,
but not ap3rcoi.sed without visit and
study.
(Fi.3. a,or, 10Th st. building)
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
WILL DO The RIGHT THING,
ihe county Clerks Friends Say He VIII
ASK 10 be Permitted to Do so To-
morrow Forenoon

The newly appointed member of the
county board, G. NJ. Conklin, proceeded
to the court house this morning and d.
manded that the acting county clerk, In.
cero, receive and file his bond. Lncero
SAID personally he would be glad tn do
TINS. but would first like to confer with
Pedro Delgado, the clerk, now in iajl for
contempt OF court. During the forenoon
~. al tne necessary papers were prepared 40
mat, IN case of the acting clerks refusal
TO accept and file this bond, apnlicati"n
would at once have been made to the dis.
lrict court to have him committed for
contempt. ''eu lof
A second call was to have been mado
G At the clerk g office at 2p. m., by Comrs
Conklln and Juan Garcia to ascertoin
innally what was going to be done ahon,
u, put shortly before that hour Com
Conklin was hunted up by Sheriff FAM
Chavez and the latter asked and nrnad
tnat the matter remain in Allowance mntil
tomorrow. The sheriff informed M NJ
Conklln that County Clerk Delpado bad
Ina lhaae up his mind to comply with the or.
aer t OF the courts and recognize the iaw
lully elected county board, and that to.
morrow forenoon this statement would be
aiu formerly before the district court
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
PERSONAL,

R. G. Rider, Of Chicago, registers at the
Exchange.
The pleasant home of Robt. Goertner
was made happy yesterday over the ad-
vent of fine girl babe.
Hon. Alex. Read, ex-member Of the
Legislature from Rio Arriba, is here from
TERRA Amarillo on visit to numerous
friends.
Major A. R. Chaffee, inspector general,
department of Arizona, is here on official
business.
Mr.. D. P. Carr, of Silver City, is in the
capital on business. He expresses pleas
ure at noting the many improvements
hereabouts since his last visit.
Hon. J. A. Lockhart, the popular and
very efficient sheriff of Grant county, is
in town on official business to-day. He
is accompanied by his bright little son,
George.
Hon. Amado Chaves, superintendent
of instruction Of the territory, returned
last night from trip on official business
to the northern part Of the territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Whitbread, of Quin-
cy, Ill, are seeing Santa Fe to-day under
the guidance Of Mr.. s. T. Reed. Mr..
Whitbresd is largely interested in range
cattle in the La Cinta country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
Something About the Justices Appointe,
by the President Yesterday.

Washington advices state that the pres
ident has appointed the following to con-
stitute the new land court.
Joseph R. Reed, of Iowa, chief justice
associate justices, Wilbur F. Stone, of
Colorado; Henry G. schloss, of Kansas
Thomas Fuller, of North Carolina; Will
lam M. Murray, Of Tennessee.
The announcement of this lest step in
matter fraught with so much importance
to the people Of New Mexico, creates great
good feeling among the people generally.
Judge Reed is a citizen OF Council Bluffs,
was for years member Of the Iowa su
preme court and resigned that position to
60 to congress. Judge Wilbur F. Stone. of
Colorado, is one of the best known jurists
in the west. Judge Schloss is from
Wichita, Kss., and has been on the state
district bench there for years. OF Judges
Murray and Fuller but little can be as
certained at this writing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
High Death KAto.
The English Scandal,

LONDON, June 11.-Sir William Gordon
Cumming was married at 10 o'clock, yes
terday, in the fashionable Holy Trinity
church at Chelsea to Miss Florence Gar
ner, daughter Of the late Commodore
VIM. Garner, of New York. Lord Thur
low gave the bride away. Major Vesey
Dawson, of the Coldstream guards, was
the best man. The Rev. Robert Eyton
officjated. The marriage was practically
secret marriage. Only twelve people
were present at the ceremonies at Holy
Trinity. They left for the bridegroom's g
estate at Altyre, near Fares, in Scotland,
where they will spend the honeymoon.
When the verdict was pronounced
against him IN the bsccarat case Sir Will
lam Gordon Cumming again offered to
cancel his engagement to Miss Garner,
but that lady, believing in his innocence,
would not hear Of such q thing and insist
ed that the marriage should take place.
Echoes of the baccarat scandal still fill
the air. The denunciation of the Prince
OF Wales by the newspaper press, especi-
ally, his denunciation by the Tory press,
has caused tremendous sensation
throughout Great Britain, and it is freely
asserted that the revelations made during
the trial of the baccarat scandal suit have
done more to emperil the monarchy than
any event which has taken place for m any
years past in England.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John H Pilo
at Las Cruces on Tuesday last, a daugb
ter; mother and child doing we'll Tb
many friends of the family here CON,
thelr best congratulations through tb,
New MEXICAN.
At the Palace: H. e. Johnson Ala.
mosa; Maurice M. Hausman, D. Seelo
VIM. Walker, Grand Rapids. T
Whltpread, Quincy, Ill; E. A. Couvre
chicago; Ben Grace, Kingston J. A.
Lockhart, D. P. Carr, W. Wooden Per-
iecto Rodriguez, J. W. Ripley, Grant
county; A, r. Chaffee, U. S. A,
Hon. 6. A. Richardson left this ,nor,
ing for trip west and east, to be pona
from Roswell about thirty days. He first
goes to Ell Paso, thence to Arizona tbence
to Santa Fe, and from that point to Wash.
ington. He goes to the latter citv on i'm
portant business in connection with Tn.
dian depreciation claims.-Rosvel Reo.
lister. e
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
!! me court OF claims at Washington has

The court Of claims at Washington ba
adjourned till October "a.
Bishop knight, of the Episcopal dir
cese OF Milwaukee died Tuesday.
Gen; John McNeal dropped dead from
heart disease at st. Louis.
August Belmont & Co. have tale,
100000 gold coin for shipment to En-
rope. " 11'
There are over 800 delegates present a
tne convention of the Epworth league a
Cincinnati. .
The sugar trust declared the semi.an.
nual dividend of 81 per cent on preferred
and on common stock.
Sharpshooters from all over the United
States, to the number of 2,O00 onened
their tournament at st. Louis.
The commissioner of pensions is max.
ing arrangements to further facilitate tbe
issuing OF pension certificates.
Labor men protest against the govern.
ment employing Indian children at the
Norfolk, (Neb.) beet-sugar station.
1t is estimated that at least $50, ,OoO. .OOO
OF the governments paper money sun
posed to be in circulation, has been lost
or destroyed. ' '0''
The depression in lake traffic has COM
PEELED the Chicago Ship Building com.
pany to shut down its yards at south
Chicago. ~ ''''n
The Union Pacific Coal commands
mines at Evanston, Wyo., have shut
work. 0N' o'
Thousands of cattle are grazing illegally
on the Cherokee strip, and the Indians
are becoming alarmed at the state of at.
fairs. ' VI "'
The st. Louis and San Francisco stock.
n1ioers Will issue 4 per cent bonds and
cal! in the 6 and per cent bonds at ma
turity. = ~ 49,"
A train on the Illinois Central dashed
into street car in Chicago, and, although |
there were twenty people on the car, tbey
all mlraculously escaped unhurt.
Bernard Glandi was found guilty at
New Orleans of jury bribery. He ia the
irst of the six men indicted in connec.
don with the Hennessy case.
E. D. Thayer, the aged president of the
orandon National bank, of Brandon, Vt.
cit hand satchel containing $40, 900 in
lotes and mortgages in dining car at
)maha, and it disappeared.
Judge Henry B. Saylor, of Huntington
nd, has received official notice of his an.
ointment as member of the Pan. Re-
ubllc congress committee. ..
W. E. Minchin, for some time book l.
eeper at the American National bank Of
ashville, Tenn, is discovered to be a
etanlter to the extent of about SIS. 900
linchin and his wife have skipped.
United States grand jury began war 4
'ainst the smuggling Of Chinese laborers
8 into Washington. John TrumLuil.
Fort Townsend, WASH, was indicted
aiding Chinese to cross the Canadian
le.
J. l.. Campion, who for several Years
8 been cashier of the Consolidated Tank
ne company at Omaha, Neb., was ar.
tied by Inspector Bowman, of the New
'rk Fidelity Surety company. Cam =
ms peculations exceed $1,000
yer long period.
IhI nnND UUUkF.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
Resignation This Wee

ST. LOUIS, June 1l.-Gen. John w
noble Will return to st. Louis from Hot
Springs during the present week, and Il
Is stated by his friends in this city that
ms resignation as secretary of the interior
Will be forwarded to the president at that
time. 1t is further stated that Gen. Noble
will at once resume the practice of law in
st. Louis, returning gladly to the shades
OF private life, abandoned over two wears
ago for the honors of cabinet portfolio
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11

,t ""o'e referred to property consists of H.. o.
nIaza paza property Including two magnificent
haan corner building sites. Eight acres rrht IN ta
mile from, e cry; 2So acres but three-quarters of
a1sa value; and many plots of from to 10 aoras
te within the city limits very near the cens
,so ana many acres just borders Of the ctv
ing Iots eres put three miles from city, also Build
o's' slhgly or in blOck-IOcation unournas
az n,so Ieo one AZTEC SPRING PROPERLY. consistn.
"ores OF land aboundng in coal and alI tho
metals; upon this tract is located tho caa
ties are eAsoec springs whose health giving quail
io second to none in the countrv rTb;sIo.
t, property is adjacent to the citv and an,idst
Rocky Mountains. ''o'ioh oI the
All this Property can and will be sold At horoo,.o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
100000 worth
OF choicest prop
erty in the City of
Santa Fe.

norotos ANU coraIed Iona before incor
chewing the cud of failure and despair. " MISERY ana
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

Many people on st. Paul's Island, Ont,
are dying from the grip.
Chinch bugs are dying off in Kansas.
Some lesser parasite must have got q
cinch on them.
Over 900 employees Of the Union mills
near Pittsburg, Pa, are on a strike, and
500 looms are idle.
Joshua Aikens, of Carbon, near Greens.
burg, has 5-days-old pig which has
eight legs, four ears and two tails.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
Bad Business.

DENVER, June 1O.-Ex-P Policeman
James Q: Jones, last evening met his
wife walking with t. J. Strawn, on Cali
iornla street, and after quarreling " ith
him moment drew his revolver and shot
Strswn dead. Jealousy was the cause al
though there seemed to be no grounds.
The murderer was arrested but refuses to
say word about the affair. W
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
Land Office Order,

| WASHINGTON, June 11.-An importan,
order was issued by Commissioner Carte,
yesterday. 1t is directed at local Land
officers throughout the country. Thev
are instructed to accept no fees from appli-
cants for the issues Of patents above what
the law allows, all of which is turned in
IN the regular reports to the government
1t seems that some land officials have been
acting as attorney in this respect and have
Pocketed fees thus collected from appli-
cants. This has also been the case With
many OF their clerks in making out papers
ior applicants after or during Office hours.
Many complaints come to the department
relative t0 thi9 nanttnr 80"
High Death Rate.
New ORLEANS, June 11.-For more than
two months New Orleans has been op-
pressed by drought altogether unpre-
in its history. The prevailing
weather throughout Luisiana has been
Try, and the crops have suffered severely
n consequence, but during May the
lrought was generally broken, except in
New Orleans. In seventy days there
nave been only four small showers here,
with total rainfall of one inch. AS
'esult the city death rate has been doubled.
rhe mortality has reached the high figure
of 47.8 per 1000, double the average for
summer, and nearly up to the mortality
caused by la grippe, and this death rate is
clearly traceable to the drought and the
bad weather.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-A special from
Ogden, Utah, says: The committee an
pointed by the M. E. conference, which
has just closed, to audit the accounts Of
Sam Small, in connection with the I'M.
verslty, report that they find him in ar
rears over $4,000. 1t was decided that
an action should be taken in the erring
minister's case, but that the latter be lefff
with the Georgia conference for whatever
Sans brethren in the south deem hest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
A Colorado Gland

MORT COLLINS, Colo, June 1l.-A cloud
burst in the foot hills above the city es-
terday and caused the Poudre to overflow
its banks, damaging crops, drow. .ng
stock and destroying bridges to the ex-
tent OF $4,000. So far as known no lives
were lost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
AlGer for Blaine.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 11.-Gen eral
Kussel q. Alger, of Michigan, arrived
here yesterday. In an interview he said ::
" II MIR. Blaine indicates to the Republican
party that he will be candidate for Pre-
sldent | believe he will be nominated in a
moment. l believe he will be the strong
est man in the Republican party"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-11
le|egraphic Tidings
Oenver,s Federal BniIdin1

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Bids have
oeen opened at the treasury departla ent
Tor iron work on the public building at
Denver, Colo, the lowest being thot of
Wilson Bros, of Chicago, at $11 200.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11

An astute American woman is said to
have remarked upon the astonishing
preeocity Of the children in Paris.
''Why," she said, the little things
speak French as early as an American
child speaks English"
The anne woman, or another like her,
lately remarked:
i often wonder how people manage
10 undes,lnd each other in France"
HOY absurd" said another woman,
rather imp0litely.
Il don't think il absurd at all Both
my daughters speak French, and they
can't understand each other. n-Ex-
change
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11
A Novel FIywheeI.

A novel hywheel is thus described
by a mechanical journal: The hub is
cast iron, and in place of spokes two
disks built of steel plates are bolted to
the hub. The wheel is about twenty
feet in diameter, and around the rim
seventy tons of steel wire are wound,
each strand being under a tension Of
fifty pounds. The strength of such a
structure is immensely greater than
that of an ordinary cast iron wheel; in
fact, it is difficult TO imagine such a
wheel bursting. The outer fiben Of
the wire rim would probably part first
and thus give warning of the coming
danger. At all events, this particular
wheel, twenty feet in diameter and
weighing seventy tons is run at aspeed
of 240 revolutions a minnie, so that the
rim travels a mile every twenty-ons
seconds
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11
she H.d the Be-, Of II.

He was a red nosed and exc a Gym
ica conductor. and all the way some
dozen or more blocks he spoke of the
intense delight that women take in
h~umiliating and troubling street al
conductors in general, himself in a
tieulAr. He dwelt on woman's prone
ness to pass bad coins and otherwise
defraud honest conductors.
1t was while he was talking that a
pleasant faced lady signaled the car
and got in. She handed the conductor
a one-dollar bill from which TO take
her fare, and he came to the rear,
where the reporter was, to make the
change.
woman all over" he growled.
HAS the right change, but wants to
make trouble"
Then he carefully and thoughtfuIly
made mp the lady's change in pennies
and five cen pieces He put them in
her hand and came back to the rear.
Wait till you see her kick" he said
gleefully.
But she didn't kick" She calmly
counted over the change and then
beckOned 10 the conductor.
CONDUCTOR she said simply. You
have not given me the right change. I
have ten cents more than l should
have. Here it is" and she handed il
to him, not in pennies, as she might
have done, but in the shape Of two
five cent pieces.
The conductor returned to his place,
his red nose positively pale.
Il give you my solemn word. young
fellow" he said, that I've been a long
time in this business, an / never saw
no woman do that sort Of thing before.
/ wouldn't have tho't such a thing
could happen"
And he said no more Of woman's dis
honesty, for it was clear that he was
both panied and in a sense Inundated.
New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11


Caller-Doesn't it worry you to think
of your daughter on the ocean,
Old Lady-Land sakes no. She can
swim-New York Weekly.
Privacy OF MiniOnairea.
The majority Of the very rich mel
I'VE In comparative dmpaicity. I wa
chatting with one the other day-a
nan whose estate, to use the colo
quialism Of the bank, would probably
''cut up" not less than 5000, 900, and
he asserted that almost all of the busy
men who had accumulated enormous
fortunes were so exhausted by the eff
fort which was required to get pos
session of % great an amount that in
their private life they courted nothing
but repose.
The strain Of social entertainment on
q Large scale is very great and there are
few men who are equal to it unleas
they give up entirely their business re
hEtions- 1t Is a marvel to many b1sk
ness men how Cornelius Vanderbilt for
instance, can attend as steadily and
faithfully as he does to the business Of
the New York Central railway system,
and to the very great demands made
upon him TO secure a satisfactory rein
vestment of his income, and yet devote
70 much time as he does to social enter
tatnment.
The only explanation which occurs to
busy men is that Mr.. Vanderbilt is still
young, and that he finds some recrea-
ton in giving elaborate dinners and in
dancing until the small hours Of the
morning. He viii not continue this,
however, very long. AS the Year,
weigh upon him and the are of hi
enormous estate increases he will be
compelled either to abandon active
daily business OF to give up his social
reSoahon.AN York Cor. PhiAdeL
phia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11

DIR. Rainsford Is the most unique fg-
ure In New York as / saw him in
Beechers old pulpit In Plymouth
church not long ago. Over six feet in
height, his form is straight and he car
mes himself with the precision of a Ger
man driIlmaster. His sparse hair was
carefully parted In the middle. Hin
co~untenance was opJn and frank, and
bis eyes beamed through a pair of peb-
BILE pince-nez. DIR. Rainsford is a per
feet type of the English parson whom
Anthony Trollope loved to depict. He
is a Londoner by birth. His cheeks
bear the glow Of rudy health
he is a fine oarsman, a good cnck
eter, as enthusiastic an angler as ever
whipped a stream, and he can ride to
hounds box or do a twenty-five mile
walk a day without turning a hair.
His church is very large, and has no
end Of societies and relief committees
at work His congregation numbers
nearly 5000 persons He is popular
with the young. and an advocate of
the peoples pleasure-indeed, an en-
larged edition Of Walter Bc-ant, and
he would like to have a peoples palace
In every city in the Union--New York
Cor. Richmond Dispatch