davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

JOHN L. THOMAS. ARclnrECr THREATENED
BY TIE ARMORY BOAD.

JOHN Il. THOMAS, ARCH rENT TlEEAIENEp
BY TIE >RMORY BOAED.
John Il. Thomas. architect, Manhattan club mem,
ber and Democratic politician. experienced BAD
quarter of an hour yesterday before The Mm'rS
Board trying 10 explain the prolonged d'iay III Inc
work on the lis, Regiment armory' I" he hu'i' NJ
Thirty fourlh-st and Fourthavc. The fact was '"'
Mr. Thomas had reduced his estimates on the arhorS
to $3.50 600 but when the contractors came ~ P"' III
their bids FOR the var0us divisions oi TIE structure
they footed up about $4,000. or Slo0ooo more th'n
Mr. Thomas said the whole affair would cost III
spite Of this being plainly unfair TO the OTTER afchl
,eef. who had submitted estimates Mr.. Thomas was
allowed TO make sweeping changes In the plans ano
specification, and revise his figures accordingly pro
tcalv submitting "A design. then T. 'ai5E''r'
contractor put in bid for S34s,9oo. and a. came
within the architects estimates II wa accepted 'n'
the contract awarded to Mr.. Gallagher This was
done in March last. seven month, ago, uhu'f 'H'
stipulation that the building should he finished III
eighteen months Up to dale the cornerstone. even.
has not been laid
President Barker Of the Tax Department, read a
letter from Mr. Thoma-. aging that the d"hy was
due TO The EOn-dclivery of the granite for the i"hA
ton. Mr.. Barker evidently thought this much 100
Thin" III. said that it va, an outrage that all this
fine weather should he lost while the city must 60 on
paving the rent of building, for temporary agmorfts
General FITZGERALD asked Mr. Thomas II he could give
any idea when the work would be- completed. mere
was a painful pause during which Mr. Thomas goi req
in the face and finally answered with hesitation :"
far ~ | can SEE" (snothcr pause. After walt
General fitzgerald said sharply You should not say
ga far a> can see hut answer my question directly
The architect growing rcddr~ and more embarrassed.
said something about getting through In tn" eleven
months >;i remaining.
The board allowed the contractor an advance OF
10 900 the work already done, and ADJOURNED. ai"
threatening the d'inqucnts with the pchlh'S W Pc
,.I nv In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
SyyliOYING SUPERI ISOR DAVENPORT.

Jobn l. Davenport. Chief supervisor of Elections.
,,, g, letter to the ComEllttcc of the House Kcp
r.,cn ltivcs. which h "Mve-iigatnG his conduct
,o,or. IL met Yesterday. explaining that Nj, official
,,,,i. would prevent him from attending that meet
.y,,,ly reuues;, that he be- called before the
,t,,o AT m earlier date. Nevertheless, the committee
m Yesterday in the Fosocc building at IL 20 u. IA.
end cent hal- sergeant at arm formally 10 summon
H. davenport. The committee ilon instructed their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Next Melancholy Is the second day Oh
registration in NeW.NOrk City and
KrOokIyn. Republicans should bear Ia
mind that no voter can cast n ballot
unfess his name IN upon ihc rcgistr:s iiOn
roll Of tlse election disfrics ia which he
Hives. Ihc polling place tn every clcc.
ton districI OF NcW.H0rk and BROOKE
lyn will te open "Wednesday for she
registration Of voters. She law fHl
hours for registry ARE between = 81. M.
mad p. IA. Friends Of ProtecOn and
Honest Money. who mean 10 vote s0r
Harrison and Reid, hOn't take the
chances of w aitin2 for subsequent days
ofre2istratiOn, but reg lister ON w edncs-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

soizad ,bot had transferred skins TO the steamer
foou,tIon In conseduenc" the Sea Lion was seized
on september -, Deputy Marshal Todd being PLACES
in charged. on the night Of tn" 10Th a1oih'r heavy
g,,. snr,nc nm and the sea Lion began dragging her
anchor II AZ once became cviien mat tle schooner
must either drift ashore or be put to sea at once
DEPUTY Todd was told to either 20 "sho'' OF 'lahe
nm III. mind that he was going 10 SEA. The captain
,Gered him hi, dory and lantern 10 s7hd" mn 70
shore which was abou 1 900 yard, on. ms ne
accented and the sea Lion soon amer .ph' 70 80.
Tbe declares that the seizure OF hi' schooner
was a downright robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
ALL KINDS OF woMAN's woax ron SALE

Woman's sphere OF bread winning h constantly ex
tending There can n1w ne older,S al the rooms Il
the New lora Exchange for Woman's WOra No. 3l9
knthave pictures OF Interiors and eNtclor>, copies
of old photographs, pictures. cngravinS, work, Of
art, fcie H. addition kodaNs" will be rcloaded and
particular attention will De given To rapid work,
required by amat Mrs. Photographs will b. developed
printed and mounted In every stvlr Pictures takca
OF the Varions PROFESSIONS darIng the Columbian
celebration Will be OH sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
TO COySr,tulrE I'M cos ,OL,plrION.

The directors 81 the Colorado cod AID lg,n Company
met Yesterday TO consider the mai dc'ii- nee sIA
con ,unniato the proposed COM 1dtiin With the
Colorado FuH Company and other corporation
large vote i already assured In favor OF The plan. and
Is expected that ~ the meeting of sochl der, OF
the Colombo Coal and Iron Company ia Colorado on
october 20 there will be Gas, the largest vote IN The
history Of the company. President G. ;. Meek. chair
man OF the board Edward j. BcrHtld aud ThOmt. T..
H. Curtis. the treasurer and SECRETARY. VIII leave New
York with the prOsles next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
COFFEYTILLE READY FOR THE OUTLAWS


me FRIEND. or THE DEAD D.Lr0NS HAVE NOT
Ylr AITAc1Lo THa TOWN.
kama, cir. oo little ,tars' Cofcyvillc,
han. dispatch ,ly,: Everything /, quiet here this
morning.. No siid mad" last niglt and nothing
--f,u, i, apprchcndcd at present. Ah sorts Of VIII
u.n'Yr- a,c a1oat and y T. hard {" III facts rom
lmaclnllion \ report came in this morning mat
another train Lad been held up and robbed last night
ON tie 5..our Pacific west of tn, 'iN, but It seems
t. Foundation for IA. ruuyr that acui" iainp'
Lad hrobcl into "A freight ear at p"crnS, th' irNt
ia Ion of h.rc and helped themselves 10 canned
.ood, ana provisions. BEN and WIZ Dalton and
their mother ar. sin here. Their" no more
ielreraus from detectives IN the Territory bnt "h"
pp0rt hm, It that aioJ twrnt yrolgAlo,kins men.
armed with Wiuch,- tors. lrt the tram NJ D".rng
.-t ni.hr. Anoth"r report wdS that body of armed
m.u camp'd d. thr scrub oaks about four miles
VT II town. THE Min,lcoie!s ordered from Kama,
tlty arrived all right aut distributed whcrr they
vii do the most -pv1 ia al emergency. No further
trouble +, expected. but the city Is on quart ana
pcHots are kept on, aud II any of the conederai'r
Of the dead Dacns attempt To wreak tncm venseanc"
upon the citizen, Of this town they VIII get warm
reception.
IRE following letter received by John klocIr, the
man who has the credit OF killing three the Dalton
gang. shows jlar all Of the gang is not dead
Nr.an~a, city. Kan oct. -. l-9l.
bear sir: / take the time tell You and thu
citizen, Of & He VIE Thai I'll OF thr gang am u'hu
y.t by n -- oi a sight. and DOM yOn forget n.
wound have gwen NIL ever made 10 have been iher"
ON tlc J'h There i've Oi tae gang left, ana W"
,iIl come and you all some dtS. That day,
oriohrr : down IN the thickaSaw Nation.
md v" did not know Il Wa, coming on so soon.
N, Thought II t. is. NpScmh,T .. We shall have
,.,.ng. Tor Nuur killing oi nOb and Graf aud The
fc-f al them Nou people had not cause To tah" arino
against the l,nr. in" banker, VIII not help the
Wrow, OF the IN n who got ihlird there aud you
tl.,lcit Vou were pla,in when YOU killed three
,f "a. bus ,Dnr iiuD VII soon come when You vi!
hay. 20 into IN grave Lnd pas ~ Nnr chech'
Ter he K iag BOB and Jos Evans aud Texas ch.
II, ,nhr warning. Ne wtll leave You IN the hnuda
,i tod or TAI, tine Nois imly,
DALTON GANG.
And sympahlzcIs Of tE.S gang OF ou, laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
We do not know, why

We do not know, why
SCOTS Emulsion of cOd-liver
oil is so useful in those simple
but varied conditions which
you know as having a
cough" We cannot explain
it: we only know the fact
from experience.
1t may be due to the CON-
bination of tonic effects OF
cod-liver oil and the hypo-
phosphites it MAJ be partly
due to the glyceriie. There
are many effects IN medical
practice the causes. of which
appear to be plain. but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not ;snow at all.
.,oor. & Bowsr. Chemists. y zSnsth s,h Avenue.
New lofs.
eii-all druggists every~hercl6e JYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15


Philadelphia oct Ii The International Navlea-
lion Cempany. with which tho Postma,trrt'"ueral
Yesterday signed contract for carrying transatlantic
mail, under the Po,ta, subsidy act will require from
one 10 three months before the paus for the new
vessels will be- completed, and ttr full limit OF
three years. allowed for tslfnmeat OF the con-
tract. will be needed Ia construct the vesscs. At
,oa,i five new ships must be built, and Will" one
,r two If these may 10 tnHhci In tw.Aty seven
months. the weekly carriage nj mails IN American
built vessels, according to specifications. from New
York TO southampton ard Antwerp cannot be ac-
compishcd until the Who'll" fleet Is complete nelad
ing the steamships city al New York and cts # Paris
NOW IN commission. The WpElm Cramp sons slip
and Engine building COMPANY viii bald new vessels.
rhey viii be passenger steamships Of tue first class
4 nsn III steel. moi 'csa than 1000 ton, huide.
maintaining a twenty huoi speed Al sea In orainsry
weather. and under the Postal Subsidy act must BE-
II american hui q. WAik az least seven such steam
~, axe contemplated for the weekly mail service at
Al,t. tie number viii be increased occa>iuu de
lU.nus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

"A Thin. begun ~ half done" If the
friends Of Protection ia Ibis city come
out and reg i~lrr neat Wednesday,. they
" i'll have mails voa the battle against
british Free Trade shat ihc Calamity
party would like 10 see ina force here
Bank clerks ard coal nc;,Nrr>. skilled
mccbHnlr- and street -nrrpcr~. al. need
the Republican form Of Protection 30
keep up their incomes. escSiStcr ON
W cdncsd;,, and keep out Free 1rmdc!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
TIE SEA LIONS Captain PIT The BgpBrr lsHoai

Victoria Is. C.. Oct. 1.-THE sealing boomer sea
Lion came into port yesterday. Captain Bucholz said
ON the afternoon Of september II terrific storm be
gan ON september - she made sand Point, having
suffered severely. The captain went ashore and eA-
plancd TO Deputy Cocctar Bullock the condition his
vessel WA, In. but declared De would not enter
port II at ny liable % seizure. BY his concurrence the
Sea Lion went In Having been repaired the schooner
CAME or and IN the same day the fur coupany's
schooner entered port with orders 10 have any vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

well known Chlcacoans. including George Nlln'r, VI
the Hotel Mcrropoc II. v Bcmi, oil t"c h'ohcne"'
ana James = Carter. Of CAapin q ~, Wanna rnnn
were represented by George tfilolu' VI ''''' ~
The price paid wa SjOOOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

icu. to thank Co1.ul C.pc,al hooker for the notice
issued by the Government 4 Malta; ana !. raf Nat
h. highly appreciate, the hGuloI OF NE MaIta "oN'
Crnmcu In QuaIanilninG against N""-l"F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
A NEW COMET DISCOVERED BY PHOTOGRAPHY.

A NEW COMET DiSCOVEkED Br PHOTOGRAPH
Lick Observatory, Mt. Hamilton Cal. oct. IA
faint comet discovered by Professor +. r. Barnard
at the Lick observatory on Wednesday npht by pho
,osiapby. Visual observations last night show the
comet TO he about minute In diameter. II
/, of the thirteenth magnitude. and Is moving south
east degree 10 minutes daily Its position even
Ing at 20 O'Clock. standard Pacific time. was 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
ELLIS ISLAND CLElR Of I,fnIGRAyTs.

For the first time In It's history there were no
immigrants on tllis Island Yesterday eNceM for
about "A score OF people who waiting TO hear
from or meet their relatives. There WAS lu.nH cur.
rent that conference held between officials
from Washington ana the Ellis Island authere, In
regard 70 the advisability Of hereafter ordering all
second cabin Passengers Ellis island before they
are alilwed to land. to,one Weber aud the s,eani-
snip people said that they knew nothing about 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

degrees ascension 10 hours "a minutes nortl' u'
clinaton, l. degree, 30 minutes. nus l. 'Ic IiS'
comet TO be discovered by the aid OF photography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Ifyou are a citizen Of this country; il
you believe In American Institutions
aud American wages, go 10 your cleo
ton precinct next Wcdu esalay and
dress arc recorded! Be careful about
that! IammnEy Hall Intends 10 vote 81
man ON the name OF every citizen W hose
name or address happen 10 be dOwn
WrOuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Gorgeous panoama OF many hued autumn foliage
u one ct The delightful incidents Of an Cvher Zip
" ue Hudson by the Nsw-York CeutsSI e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

SULPHCE SPRINGS SOLD FOR S5O0Ooo.
Chicago. oct 1.-THE sulphur Springs, at French
Lick, Ind. have been purchased 10y a number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

.,,,'o ~ IN. House OF Representatives, "no ~
ira to meet in the Postorice Building on oc'ope'
10 q. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Put yourscIfOut u IiitIc ifyOn have 10
next Wednesday 80 register! IL Will
only take a minute OF two az the most
Of yOur time. and any friend OF Amcr'-
can Protection will readily excuse yOu
ifyou are della ycai ia keeping AN engage
mcnt on this account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Indifferent SUI ana Politics. Will l." ~ cus>cd 10
morrow evening hy Dr. 4. :. Macarthur, 81 th'
Calvary Tap;Is, Church. Education and Politics,
pairo; sn, and Politics" and Religion and Politics.
VIII bc presented on subsequent sunday evening"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
MAILING FREE-TRADE LIES.

In the tariff debates in the Senate,
previous to the adjournment of Con-
gress, some of the Democratic speakers
made some statements regarding the
famous Arlington mills in Massachu-
setts. These statements finally resolved
themselves, in the mouth of Senator
Vest of Missouri, into specific charges
that the mills belonged to a woolen
trust, that they used shoddy, that they
earned so per cent on their capital stock,
and that the wages of the operatives
were ground down to such q low point
that the mills suffered from frequent
strikes.
The prompt denial of these several
allegations by the treasurer of the Ar
lington Mills corporation resulted in the
publication of an "open letter" from Mr..
Vest putting his charges into series of
eight questions, relating to the earnings
Of the mills and the alleged troubles
with employees. To this open letter Mr..
William Whitman, the treasurer, has
replied, and his frank and courteous ex-
planation of the business of these famous
mills and the relations of the corpora
ton and the operatives is of special in
terest and value at this time, when the
free traders are making the most des-
perate efforts to poison the minds Of the
people with their false theories.
Mr.. Whitman categorically answers
every question put to him, without
quibbling or evasion. He states that
for eight years the Arlington mills paid
no dividend whatever, and since then
has paid 0 per cent, "and sometimes a
little more" The stock sells at 40,
which indicates that only 10 per cent
has been added to the value of the prop
erty during the 22 years the mills have
existed.
Half Of Senator Vests questions re-
lated to alleged strikes. The Arlington
mills employ 5000 operatives. The
whole number of weavers engaged i'm
the strikes" cited by Mr.. Vest was
1853, and none of these lost half day in
consequence Of the strikes" and none
Of the "strikes" were in consequence
of reduction of wages, or proposed re-
ductions. In fact, the incidents were
not strikes at all, but simply re-
quests 10 the management TO consider
an increase Of the rate paid for new
work, or work of special difficulty. In
all the cases cited by Mr.. Vest the price
was promptly raised after it was shown
that the request was just.
Mr.. Whitman gave Mr.. Vest some
information not asked for. He showed
that the earnings VI wsavers In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
H. W. LADD co.


MANHATTAN, HISTORIC AND ARTISTIC.
BY CoRoLYN FAvILLE ODER and CYNTHIA
NJ. WEsTovER. New York: Lowell, Cor
yell a. Company.
Mrs. Ober and Miss Westover have pro-
vided the public with a handy little vol
ume which ought to fill u long-felt want
with visitors to tho metropolis and, per-
haps, With residents as we'll, for IL Is a
long ago accepted fact that no people
know so little about place as those who
have always lived there.
The book proceeds upon the assump-
tion that the visitor has six days to spend
upon the sights of the city. but the index
is so full and the itinerary so arranged as
to be almost equally convenient Tor q
longer or shorter period. A good map is
provided, upon which the routes de-
scribed are plainly marked, so that the
wayfaring woman, though unused to
travelling, would find IL hard to 20 astray.
To New Workers Manhattan will
prove a handy book of reference. with its
compilation Of the history of the city, and
its description of the educational, muni-
cipal and charitable institu ions, as well
as of historic and artistic features. The
hours at which different buildings are
open to the public are mentioned invaria-
bly,, fact that will commend 1t to all
some time disappointed wanderers. There
is u field for just this sort Of guide
book, and Mrs. Ober and Miss Westover
have occupied IL successfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
And the Tribune adds /:

1t will thus be seen at q glance that
what we contend for Is borne out by the
facts that the whole argument and state
ment of the NEWS was all founded on
nothing. There is nothing left for the
NEWS to stand on; the whole bottom has
fallen out OF its argument and ii ought
to be honest enough to admit that 1t was
wrong in the matter.
Perhaps we ought to be demolished,
but somehow we cannot quite feel that
the Tribune has got to the end Of the
matter. Some of its prices are open to
considerable question. For instance,
coal has been until recently down to
$3.50 and was this morning quoted to
us at $6.25 which Is far too much, but
it is not protected product. Lard
sells, at the retail grocery nearest the
NEWS Office, for IL cents pound, rice
for cents, Goldfish for 8, olive oil for
$2.25, etc.
We do not care to go further into an
examination of details, except to hint
that the Pawtucket Tribune man should
change his grocer and coal dealer. He
is being cheated. But does he pretend
that this table represents the "cost of
iving?" Do Pawtucket people go
naked? Don't they wear clothes. or put
carpets on their floors, or travel by rail-
roads or steamboats,, or buy books and
papers, or parlor organs, or ironware, or
nails, or household utensils, or crockery,
or kerosene oil, or lamps, or dress goods,
or cotton cloth, or rubber goods, or
towels, or oilcloth, or brooms, Or
the opportunity for further questioning
is immense.
Provisions of most sorts are higher
than before the war, exceptionally high
just at present because of last years
world famine in the wheat crop. But
all sorts of goods manufactured are
cheaper than ever before in the history
of the country. Different families use
different proportions of these goods but
in the average case living is, always ex-
cepting rent, cheaper now than in 1856.
The larger wages now received are also
an element in any true comparison. On
this point we refer our readers to an ex-
cellent letter from ct. p. F." in anoth-
ar column
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
A STEP FORWARD.

The action of the German Emperor in
relation to the "mediatized" princes of
that country is step forward which
may lead to considerable social re-
form which will at least interest all civ
ilizee countries.
These ''mediatized' titled beings are
the descendants Of the petty sover-
eigns, subject to the Holy Roman En-
pire, who lost their little States by the
action of the Congress Of Vienna, and to
whom were granted extra ordinary rr vi
leges to salve their wounded pride.
They were made exempt from taxation
and military service, and were permit
ted to contract morganatic marriages,
or marriages that when contracted with
women Of inferior rank bound only the
woman. The male party to the left
handed contract could nc any time
marry another woman of his own rank,
and the children of the morganatic
marriage took the mothers name. and
were debarred from all rights of inheri-
tsncc In the fathers property.
The Emperor has now made these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
PERCENTAGES OF ONE DAYS LABOR.

Our only conclusion then Is that the ac-
tual cost OF living, or the proportion be-
tween average earnings and the price of
food and rent to-day Is less than IL was
In the years In question.
IL may possibly bc questioned that the
price OF labor or its value expressed i'm
money was less in lsi6-60 than it is to-
day. III so, the doubter can see the paw
roll OF the manufacturing corporation
with which am connected aud assure
himself that in each department the rate
OF wages Is just about double what IL was
in lSi6G0, aud this for less hours of work
Yet this was In the good old Democrat c
days" that the Tribune is so anxious 1 o
bring about again. / can, moreover
prove 10 him that the laborer gets, wit N
the same cost OF living. more enjoyments.
better food and better houses, than in
those same years the Tribune wishes to
show were SO prosperous for the laborin
class
The Tribune may fondly imagine that
the lnboring man would gladly 20 back 20
8 shillings a day and the prices of 1853.
and have besides the competition of the
underpaid, underfed, dissatisfied pauper
masses of England, but it will find i'm the
early part of November next that the
American workingnan knows on which
side his bread Is buttered. as well as ne
did In 1883. and that his verlict will be
Tor Harrison aud Protection. J,PF.
PROVIDENCE, Sept y. ls12.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12

from the beginning to the end. DR.. Hor-
pulpit at the Union Congregational
Church. His sermoas, while heavily
weighted with deep thought. are at the
same time so happily worded as to claim
the closest attention from his congrega-
tion.
In his delivery he is emphatic and for
chile, apt In illustration, and unusually
fortunate In his choice Of words. Few
preachers possess to so great degree the
power OF ready gesticulation and when
listening to one of his sermons the bearer
unconsciously sees from the eyes Of the
speaker, his thoughts being SO readily
conveyed to the congregation as to i'm
pregnate them with a life OF their own.
In social circles also he is always welcome,
his ready wit and repartee making him the
life OF the party. He is an indefatiguea-
BILE worker and always has the best inter-
ests of his flock at heart.
The Rev. DIR. Horton was graduated
from Rutgers College, New Brunswick,
n. j., and from the Theological Seminary
at the same place in 1865. During his
career rs minister of the gospel he has
been In every section of the country.
His first pastorate was OH the Hudson
river, and from there he went to Cleve-
land, Ohio, Oakland, Cal, and to various
localities throughout the country. He
has, thus, preached in all parts of the
country. Two years ago he was called to
this city and is now in his third year as
pastor of the Union Congregational
church