davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Her Crew Rescued by tho bark Lotus and
tho ship Set On Fire.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The photographic
Office at the Navy Department has received a
report from it's branch at Savannah Of the
wreck OF the ship Dorothea OF Sandferd.
bound from Dieppe for Philadelphia. Accord
ing to the information, Capt. J. r. Hires Of the
bark Lotus sighted the Dorothea at 30 P. NJ.
Oct. II with distress signals flying. She had
encountered a severe hurricane on the 9Th and
9th instants. had lost her main and mizZen
masts. had her stem and stern broken and
her decks smashed in making her unmanage-
able and leaky.
The Lotus rescued the crew OF eighteen peo-
pie. taking ten hours to accomplish 1t, as a
heavy gale was blowing from the east south
east. with very high cross sea. OIL was used
oassist ut the rescue. and the Dorothea was
afterward set on lire to prevent her from be-
coming q danger to navigation. The Lotus
was on voyage from Hamburg to Charl eston
The branch photographic oflce. at Philalel.
phia. has informed the Navy Department that
on Oct, H. in latitude 80 10 north longitude
To- % west. the British steamship Nymphma
Capt. Munro. passed a derelict schooner. float
Ing, with the decks level with the water and
both masts standing. ON the same date the
NymIhua. in latitude, 36' 50 north. longitude
IA 81 west. passed another derellct with
decks awash and no spars standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
TROcEEDIyGs IN TIE sxyArE.
PETER Finally ConcIude- HISS Speech. and
Jones OF Nevada B-Gin. Again.

PETER Finally COncIude- H:s Speech. and
Jones OF Nevada B-uin. Again.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The Senate's legisla-
tive session Of Tuesday last has not yet closed.
1t will have its sixth part next Monday. and ia
as likely as not to run all through next week.
1t Is the longest Legislative day in tho mem DRY
OF tho experienced Journal Clerk OF the SEN
ate. except one at the time Of the Electrical
Commission in 1877, when Legislative day OF
the Senate ran for thirty calendar days
Just as soon as a quorum of Senators was
obtained which was at 1920 A. NJ. the Silver
Purchase Repeal bill was taken up. and Mr..
PETER Pop, Kan. continued the speech In Cd.
position to it which he began last week. and Of
which to-day's installment was the fifth. The
closure rule WAS not taken up because this be-
ing still the legislative day OF Tuesday last
there WAS no morning hour. II there had been
q morning hour the resolution would have
been. in the regular order OF business. laid
before the Senate IT might have been taken
up. also. on motion: but no such motion WAS
made.
More than tho usual lstlessness and mat.
tention prevailed as Mr.. PETER proceeded with
his discourse. Tho quorum melted away. but
there was no disposition to notice the fact,
and consequently no call OF the Senate. There
seemed to be. however an interchange of
in the chamber Mr.. Voorhees, Dem, Ind
crossed the aisle separating the two hostile
camps and took seat beside Mr.. Teller (llep..
Col J. and tho two field marshals were soon on
gagged in earnest talk Tho other Colorado SEN
ator lWocott crossed over 10 the Democratic
side and talked with Mr. Faulkner Dem. W.
Va Tho two chief leaders and their two
lieutenants were thus. at the same moment
engaged in negotiations. Senators Butler
Dem. &. c. and Stewart Rep. Nev.L and Sem
ators Cockrell Dem, Mo- and Bate Dem.
TennI-ell anti-repealcrs- also In appa.
rently earnest c0nsultntion. Mr.. Sherman
dep. q. hu-jed himself at his desk writing,
hnt was soon interruptrd by Mr.. Villas Dem.
business with him.
Mr.. Icfler having Welded the floor tenn
porarily, the HOUSE Joint osoluton for the
r.storatinn "t the personal property of the
Mormon Church in Utah now In the hands of
a receiver about r.OO,Ouu in bonds To the
Church for charitable uses. was reported back
from the Judiciary Committee By Mr.. Teller
Before breakfltt Bromoheltzer
HaceI-trlAl bVItlO 10 oEs-A0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
MRS. LUCY STOHE. BURIED.
Men and Women Honorary Pail Bearer o.
Several Euioeies Pronounced.

BosToN Oct. 2l.-The funeral Of Mrs. LUCY
Stone was held this afternoon from the Church
Of the Disciples. corner CT West BrooKlno
street and Warren avenue. The floral tributes
were chiefly yellow and white. the favorite col
ors Of Mrs. Stone. Services were conducted by
the Rev. Charles G. Ames. and euloRies were
spoken by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. Anna Gar
land Spencer. Col. II. w Higginson. and Will
liam Lloyd Garrison. The pail bearers were
". SIR 18th. Mrs. +. Is. Ames. X. l.. Stevens. Anne
Whitney. the Rev. Samuel May. Col. T.. W. Hie.
gnson. Frank j. Garrison. William Lloyd Gar
Ames
The remains were put into the receiving
tomb at Forest Hills Cemetery. A telegram Of
condolence was received Just before the
funeral from Mrs. Potter Palmer OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
NO QUORUM IN 1HE HOUSE,.
A Little Discussion Regarding the Necessity
for Rrtrenchmenf.

WASHINGTON Oct. 21.-Tn the House to-day
the bill to submit the famous McGarrahan
claim to the Rancho Panoche Grande to the
Court OF Private Land Claim for Investigation
and finding came up as unfinished business
Yesterday at the expiration OF the hour tellers
were endeavoring to And n quorum. and the
effort was continued to-day. There being no
prospect OF success. Mr.. pendleton withdrew
the bill by unanimous consent :
The till to divide the eastern judicial dis
trict OF Texas into two divisions and fixing the
time for holding court therein, was passed.
The bill authorizing tho Secretary OF the
Treasury to build a revenue cutter to cost
Sl75.UOO for use on tho New England coast.
was called up. and Mr. Mallory Dem. Fla
read a letter from Assistant Secretary OF tho
Treasury Hamiln. urging the passage OF the
MIR. McMilln Dem. Tenn.) said he desired
to the general policy which the House should
pursue. Because OF extravagnnt legislation in
face condition OF things whore its expend-
tures were in excess Of its receipts; To meet
tn saw on II wa a 9r n'
millions OF dollars. which had been hold for the
redemption q tho greenbaeks MemneIs
must he taken out Of that reserve, for thore i.
no Etn nII source from which # may come
clai condition OF the Government " was not due
to increased expenditures. but to the gen eral-
ly depressed state OF affairs in business cir
cles Last year ana year before tho revenues
were sufficient for the expenditures. Mr..
Dingley argued that 1t was unwise to proceed
under the present policy OF invading the gold
reserve The Congress should provide means
to increase that reserve. and also money for
current expenditures. II the House had Joined
the Senate last year In authorizing the issue
Of bonds. there would have been. in his opin-
ion. no such financial reverses as the country
has SEEM 80. -
Mr.. Mallory advocated the passage OF tho
bill as providing necessary means OF collect
ing and protecting the revenue. 1t added
nothing to the force already employed. and
was urged by the Treasury officials.
The bill was passed.
bill providing for the construction OF a
similar vessel for use on the great lakes was
also called up by Mr.. Mallory.
Mr. Sayers Dem. Tex. Chairman OF tho
Committee on Appropriations. expressed some
doubt as to tho expediency OF going forward
with this work. and the hour was exhausted
in q .desultory discussion which resulted In
nothing.
The consideration OF the bill to reorganize
the system of public printing and distribution
OF documents was then resumed. After some
discussion the House agreed to tho am lend
ments adopted in committee Of the whole. and
the bill was placed on its passage. The vote
resulted: Yeas. TO: nays 3. a
Mr.. Beltzhoover DEM. Pa raised the point
OF no quorum. and tho yeas and nays were
ordered. The called resulted: Yeas. 49,: nays.
=. No quorum appearing, on motion OF Mr..
Richardson. the House adjourned until Non
day at IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
CIRCUS TRAINS IN COLLISION
Ono Man Killed md Several Hurt In
Barnum 81 bailey Smash Up.

CLARKsBuRG. ". Va. Oct. 21.-A rear end
collision took place near here yesterday on the
Baltim ore and Ohio Road between two sections
OF the Barnum 4 Bailey circus trains. A dozen
were hurt. half OF them seriously and one
fatally. Tho dead man is Frank Everett,
BROOKLYN. n. ". both leEs cut of: died in a
few minutes. Those injured are: George Gil
more. New York city injured internally may
die LEI, Robert Mellon, New York, hip and thigh
R Pa bruised: .. T. Frederifk AiIentSWn.
burgh. ribs broken. badly hurt Nathan Mer.
rill. Now York city, legs broken: Charles Mills.
spine hurt.
All the injured were sent to Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore.
The train was running in five sections. Tho
hrst section. going on an up era Il e. was run ming
about three miles All hour when tho second
section. being Il light train. rame around a
curve at twenty-five miles an hour. and with
out warning. crashed into it Tho last two
sleeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Nominations by the President
WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-The President sent tho
following nominations TO the Senate to-dayi

Pos:masters-Robt. NJ. Foster. Marion, Ala VIM. r.
Kelley T-xarkana Ark: George ~ Floyd Malvern
Ark.: John W. Purket Rogers. AK: Chares be Gron'
Tucson Ari James H. DobSon, San Pedro Cal Clnr.
ence Beebe. Lewes, Del Dun Post Tampa, Fla: John
Harw0Od. Monticello, Fla. Amos Fox Atlanta ia
Samuel NJ, sullivan. COyngton. Ga Emmett " Elder
BArnesyc. Ga: WIN I Wallace Assumption iii :
Beni W lope, Duquoin, III: DAVIS CantIer Mont
cello. III Albert Gilmore Sheldon, Iii; Charles
a. BIne. CorydOn. Ind Robt. J. Gardner Aurora
Ind: John ". Howell, Eagle Grove. Ia: Franz
NJ, Chapne. Peabody. Kan: Marcus d. Case Manehrs.
ter, Mch,. Robert Mooney. Ontonagon, Mich; r. r.
schwartz, Warrington, MINI; Reese ". Crockett Al
bany, Mo; LysAnder u, Ramsey. Rockport, Mo-; Al.
fred q, Corey, Fairfield, Neb VIM MacFurlan Mer.
chantvilc, N j.: tAby Shinkle lockand. o.; Garrett
bnssott, Newcomersiown, o; David A Clark, saint
Mary, o.; Charles r. J-nness Barton, Vt: r. r. Truly
BalinRer Tex: \, H. Horton. WhitesborO. Tex; A L.
Hamilton. COmanche. Tex: John r. Haden TYLER
Tex; j. N. smith, shenandoah, Va: Robert NOEL
East kadfOrd. Va W e. RObinson Big Stone Gan Va
Lee II. Vance. ClArkEburR Va: Hugh H. McCracksn
Warrington, ". Val Michael q. Mcclellan Hurley Wis
Justice-Needhanl g. Collier Of New Mexico TO be
Associate Justice NJ the supreme Court Tho Terri
tory OF New Mexico ''
War-Firs. Lieut. Leonard 4. Lowering, Fourth In.
fantry. to he Captain; second Lieut. dwight T. Hnlley
First Infantry to be First Lientena and tho follow
ing'named non commissioned officers to be Second
Lehtenhntr; Sergeant Allyn X. CaprOn, Troop h.
Fourth Cavalry; Sergeant Joseph H. Rnns COMPANY
d. seventh Infantry; corporal william IL MuIay
Troop First Cavalry; Sergeant Major Frank r. Ham.
ford. second Infantry; First Sergeant Frs,Icrlck l.
knudsen. company r. Thirteenth Infantry; CORPORAL
Flank u. Lawton. Company f. Fourteenth Infantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
dDJE-GEN. HILLIIMS's REPORE
He Doesn't Think Much or the Indian az a
S0ldIrr-Stu.Ients at MiIItary CoIIcgrs.

He Doesn't Think Much or the Indian az q
Soidier-Studcnts at Military Colleges.
WAsHINGToN Oct. 21.-The Secretary of War
has Just received the annual report OF the Ad-
jutant-General Of the Army for tile year ended
Sept. /. 1893. Gen. Williams shows In a tabu-
lated statement that the military feature OF
educational institutions 10 increasing. and he
calls attention to the figures as anording
convincing evidence Of the steadily increas-
Ing favor with which the American people re-
gard All intelligent and judicious blending OF
military instruction and exercises with the
scholastic course Of studies"
1t is shown that the number OF students at
military colleges capable OF military duty has
increased about 1000 each year and now Is
1919. The suggestion is made that military
instruction now provided for colleges should
he extended to night schools in large cities.
The system" snys Gen Williams can only
reach its full development when In all insttu-
tions securing a detail the rule Is made i'm
perative that every male, physically capable,
shall be enrolled as n military student"
Concerning tho Military Academy at West
Point. Gen. Williams says he heartily concurs
in the recommendations of tho superlntend-
Ont that the number OF cadets he increased he
yond its present limit. that each senator OF the
United StateR have tho al pOlntment OF one
cadet and that the President be allowed to ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
4 GREAT N4VAL VICTORY RECILLED.
The Defeat Of British Squadron by the
Yankee Privatecr Gen. Armstrong.

Inc Defrnt or q British squadron by tn .
Yankee Privatecr Gen. Armstrong.
WASHINGTON Oct. 21.-Secretary Gresham
to-day practically decided that he had no au-
thority Of law o effect final settlement OF the
celebrated casa OF the privateer brig Gen. Arm
strong. on whbh VIM. II. Cranes play OF The
Senator" is said to be founded. by paying to
Sam Chester Reid. the surviving son Of the
Armstrong; commander. the residue OF tho
money appropriated by Congress as a reward
for the service done by the privateer in defeat
ing British squadron in September. 1914.
The battle between the Gen. Armstrong and
the British ships occurred in the harbor Of
Fayal. In the Azores. where tho Armstrong
was lying at anchor On Sept 20. 1914, the
vessel was attacked by her. Majssty's ship
Plantagenet. "a guns: the frigate Rotn. A
guns. and the brig CarnatIon. 10 guns. The
British numbered 1000 men. while the Arm
strong had only seven guns and ninety men.
After q two days battle. Reid defeated the
mirql Coohrane before New Orleans. and
shns Gene e TOO This dee
tenton. IT isclaimed. saved New Orleans and
L9usiana from British conquest.
In 1915 the United States made q claim
against Portugal for indemnity In allowing
British vessel to fire on an American ship in
Taylor su om tied the question to the arbitra-
ton Of Louis Napoleon. who decided against
the United Sites. Reid had died meanwhile.
and turned over the prosecution Of his claim
Apr s. s the sS Hoofrs e:
owners. officers. and crew OF the Armstrong
and tho present claimant. Sam hester Reid
amounting to about $4,000. some OF this
elaimgnts did not nppear. and Mr.; Reid con-
tended that the $4,000 set aside as their
share should he given him;
Secretary Gresham can find no authority for
80 disposng okit. and the case will probably
be sent to Congress for action. Since the time
OF Mr.. FrelinRhuysen. who distributed the
award. other Secretaries OF State have held
that Mr.. Reid is not entitled to the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
THE DUTY ON JUTE YARN
Three Thousand HrooIsiynites Protest
Against II. Reduction.

The 500 employees of the Planet Mills IN
BROOKLYN and 1900 other residents OF that
city have signed this petition to Congress and
forwarded 1t to Congressman Joseph C. Hen
dirk for presentations:
I'VE. the undersigned employed by the
Planet mills of brooklyn. N. u. strongly petit
ton you that no changes be made in Schedule
j Of the tariff, more particularly that section
relating to duty upon jute yarn. As large
amounts of foreign yarn now import ed. it
shows that the existing duty Is none TOO high,
In our wages Therefore. we. with those inter-
ested in our abor and success. most earnestly
petition you to consider our interests aud
grant our petition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

CORNING. Oct 2l.-GeorRe ". Drake. the
Democratic Assembly candidate for the Second
district Of Steuben. has declined to run. Mr..
Drake was the candidate OF the Cleveland wing
OF the party. John i. Murray. the Hill candi-
date. did not file his certificate OF nomination
with the County Clerk until n day too late. and
as a, consequence neither faction now has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
I'LL WISE HEADS

agree that the U.S.
OF a liver pi!! after
dinner, or 70 40
complish special
results, is an M
portant step IN
civilization. 1T,
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are lat,er
than other liver
pills In almost ev-
fnla -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

taKe, most natural in the way they act /,
Seheapest, because guaranteed 70 give salts
iacuoh, or money returned We all have
wsak spots Generally its tho liver. An
S s Ilper prevents impurities and paisons
from entering the blood " Pleasant Pellets
nave tonic effect upon the liver aud tho
general system. They cure Indigestion, Dys-
PepSla, DIZZY Spells, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements Of the liver,
stomach and bowels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Fort worth's Heaviest Failure,

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct 81. - stratton a
White. electrical and general implement deA.-
ERR ers; fled a deed Of trust last night f@r SOC.
largest failure Fort Worth ever eNperl-n ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

OwEoo. Oct 21.-On the first registration
day In Owego 400 women registered. The
proba bilities are that woman will be nom:
mated on an independent ticket for School
Commissioner. on account Of tho women favor
Ing scientific temperance instruction in tho
schools OF the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

"
and the proper scientific Of the n n
not an advertisement OF wash lotion bleach that
VIII cure everything except seascknoss and poverty
but 1t is the work OF dermatologist with twenty
years practical experience in fronting tho human SKIN
Ad iress JOHN u. WOODBURY.. DermRtoloriAt, l26
West AID st. New York city. inventor OF Woodbury.
Facial Soap for the skin. scalp and complexion which
ID for sale every where. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

$500 ~ W
n large ear sticking out
prominently from the head.
ana people whose ears are
50 formed are giad to pat
rpniZe n skiltul dermntOlo
gist and have them set back
at n more becoming angie.
Does your face suit you 7
Faces are easily cllafR q.
You may learn all about II
by sending Toe. for little
book on nermatology and
Beauty. Its 100 pages arc
filled with Information val.
liable to every ono. besides
Illustrations on changing
the features 1t has special
chapters on skin. scalp.
trrvOus and blood diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
DOES YOUR Face TELL TIE
STORY OF YOUR LIFEP
DOES 1T REFLECT YOUR CHARACTER. r1po,,
YOUR FAULTS AND NICEsy

YOUR FAULTS AND yICEsy
PhysoHnomists say 1t does-thN 1t 10 asort Of ,ocs
ng.gass into winch people can look and SEQ III. t,u
ion OF their inner natures Then what is the
of thatpug nose 1t mcnnsto the oRnom.tN mort
aud saucy nature. to tho owner much hunt iNtion
and 20 the modern dermatuiogst simply little tn.
much cartilage at the end OF the nose arshape .c.
OF which can 70 cut out the raw eIgcs brought ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

N'h'o 'i'NkUN 10
Reihet with u stltch " two
causing little or no pain Al,
cocaine Is sprayed on th.
parts before operating. and
10 the nose that lnlirAt,6
n lack OF force OF cliarart.r
has been made a sirA,slt
Grecian, IN Itrat,ng mi d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
I Gould Not Move

My hands or feet: was helpless. had to have
help to turn myself In bed-because OF rheu-
matism. One day friend advised me to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. When had taken ono
bottle ! could get IN. stand on my feet. ond
walk through the rooms. | continued to take
the medicine. and steadily i'm proved until was
perfectly well c. VI, HyFN. lioipr Maker
with W. n A. Fletcher Co Hotoken. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

THE MAKERS of DR.. sages Catarrh
Remedy Will pay you $500 If they cans
give you complete and permanent cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

uttC'Hn' IN ''rdtng mi 4.
ness and ainiituity Of man
ner and dts ositl0n. asia
rlldering the pNysiognotnist
been changed
al formation Of the Ear Il,
nd talent, or want OF for
weli'fOriIIcd ear standing
,dicating AFFINITY TO prodnge
Int who wants TO show hIs
" Ii more inuttlfSing than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22


ATLANTA Special" via seAboArd Air Line. as now
solid Pullman train with eeprfs aud coaches Wash
ngton 10 Atlanta Leave N Y, fsnn n. 1910 night.
-Alg.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
TRAMPs.
A Law That Provides a Limited
Entertainment.

A Law That Provides a Limited
Entertainment.
The specimen of the genus homo, COM
monty called tramps, are attracting consid-
cradle attention all over the peninsula
because of their great numbers as well as
their individuality. They have some strik-
ing characteristics. love for intoxicants,
and tobacco, and habit of having moth
ing to eat for three days" being specially
notable. Probably but few, as yet, are
aware of the hospitable provision our legis
lature made for them last winter, when
law was passed which gives any tramp a
free nights lodging and breakfast at any
all in the State, and the sheriff of each
county is allowed a days board bill, for
each tramp fed. This is certainly real
handsoms provision on the part of little
Delaware for the poor tramp, and if he
knew without money and without price he
has right to the bour ty thus provided, the
jails would certainly be crowded. 1t is a
wonder the sheriff's do not inform them.
To be sure the same lodger is not entertained
two nights in succession, but they can take
turns and go every other night. There is
certainly no discount on Delaware hospital
ity, and if not before, after the peach sea-
son is spent, the tramps will take advantage
of this law.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
OUR FEMALE TAXPAYERS
Object to the reolroom as the Place ,

Object to the Poolroom as the Place to
Pay Their Taxes.
Tho paying of taxes might not be such a
disagreeable task, especially for the lady
Taxpayers, If the county receiver had his
sittings I'M more suitable place than pool
room.
A large portion ofthe taxpayers in Mid
dletown are women, and some. lacking faith
ers husbands or brothers, are so situated
that it is necessary for them to transact
their own business. To have the tax re.
ceiver receive the taxes in public billiard
room, is an outrage to every refined, wo-
manly instinct, and We ale not surprised
that our ladies are indignant. Are there no
public or municipal Offices in town that
could be used on such occasions? Formerly
the parlors of the hotel were used, and last
week when Receiver Dickey was here the
ladies thought to find him at that place, and
failing to do so, knew not where to 60, and
some were unwittingly about to enter the
bar-room when they learned that Mr..
Dickey. clothed in official authority was
.'sitting" in the pool-room, which is scarcely
q remove better.
We can understand why it is made diff
cult tor men to pay their taxes, but as our
women have no right ofsuffrage to gain or
lose, they certainly might have the privilege
of paying their taxes in more agreeable
place. N
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
A YOUNG PREACHER.
A Dickinson Student breaches to
I.aro,a Andlannas. =

A Dickinson Student breaches to
Large Audiences.
Rev. Elmer Jones, of Cecilton, Md. prea-
ched to large congregations at both the
morning and evening service ON last Sum-
day at the VI. E Church. 1t is seldom that
one so young is found at the sacred desk,
and many who heard him expressed pleas
ure and surprise at his mature and thought
full sermons. His style of delivery is plain
and una Stunning. and his hearers were won
by his earnest and straightforward manner
He is still college student. and expects to
devote five years more to preparation for
the great work to which he is call.
Among those who heard him for the first
time on Sunday, were many friends and
relatives from this community. and of them
all none listened to him with greater
joy than his aged grandmother, who seemed
to drink in every word that fell from his
lips.
Mr.. Jones gives promise Of very useful
life in the ministry.