davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
DEATHS,


lie BARON.-Died. at the residence or
her son. james Nelson Wood, in this
city. Mrs. MARIE LII BARON; August
-, 1894.
WOODDY.-Fell asleep in Jesus. on tho
evening Of August H. 1894. Mrs. HEN
RIETTA WOODY. after a long and
painful illness: aged Il years.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work OH earth is done;
Her trials all are ended.
Her heavenly crown Is won.
The sad and lonely household,
VIII miss her loving hands:
Her children. loving, clinsing,
without her add must stand.
She Is free from all earth's SORROW,
Free from all earth's pain and woei
Safe In Heaven she Va resting;
Only JOY and peace shall know.
Soon we.will hear the angels calling.
Soon deaths waters we must brave:
When iifes Journey shall be overs
Let US rest beside her grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
She Was Not Present.

KICUMOND, va, August =, INs'
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The item In your issue of the oath civ
ine an account OF the ring contest for tho
benefit OF the church Of Sacred Heart wa
inaccurate | was not present at the coun
of the votes. and IL was decided in IN,
absence, so l turned in my collection
voluntarily to the church. the amount be
ing $50. instead OF SIS. as reported.
Yours respectfully,
MISS NELLIE MGRAW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Py,hians FIocking to Washington.

Knights of Pythias in large numo sTs
are now Passing over the Chesap-ake
and Ohio from the West TO attend the
session I,g OF the supreme Lodge in Wash
tngton. To-day and tomorrow there WI,
in addition TO the regular service OF w
C.hesapeake and Ohio. b. several spec'ai
sections OF the f. +. V. and Washington
EXPRESS. including special trains from 81 ~.
Louis. Chicago. Indianapolis, ana other
9fffa4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
X u,,Ine,,. wound Not serIo Us.

A telegram received in this city yesiter-
ua,,ard White upon Mr.. j. n. Haines.
in The difficulty which occurred between
~, ,ho s two gentlemen In Chicago recently.
is irang that noie s pSSos .Ss. s M o sea
sars Unite will arrive In Richmond next
week or, a visit to Mrs Whites father.
letter has also been received here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Dedication of the Gospel Tent.

There will be interesting services In the
tent at the head OF Clay street to-morIJym
afternoon at 4 O'clock The tent Will be
formally turned over to the Baptist cry
Missionary Society by the committee APP
pointed 10 purchase It. The Gospel Chorus
will lead the service Of song; ana rev
MANY Of the pastOrs OF the city are ex-
expected to be present. The College We"
Mission Sunday school will hoid rs ses-
sion in the tent at 3 O'Clock. All are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
IIayman Instantly KILLED.

NORFOLK. VA. August 2i.-tSpecial) =
Samuel 4. Warren. Of Portsmouth. a
fiagman OF the Atlantic and Danville rail-
road, fell from a train at Popea station
to-oav. and Was instantly killed. He was
unmarried The remains were sent 10
Margarettsville, y. c.. for interment,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Federal Treasury Balance.

WASHINGTON, -. c.. August 4-The
Treasury net balance gained s2.5p.VO 10.
day, standing at the close Of business al
Sl25.2i3.000 The gold reserve paftook oil
Inc general favorable condition, ana IN
creased nearly $4,000, footing up no"
$i553.U0O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

MIR. Albert Bats died on August 18th In
Narnolla. Ark. H. leaves number OF
friends in Virginia. among them MS
former schoolmates at Cluster Springs,
In Halifax county. Va. He was about 10
ears old, and leaves 4 wife, but no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Gucs,s nj Cotbam's Hotels.

NEW YORK. August 2L-(Special.)--
Mrs. $. Elicit. Miss c. Elicit, Mrs. G.
! j.. Laid. Miss NJ. Ladd. imperial; 9.
/ Millhiser. Imperial: II. Marks, ~ Hirsh-
! berg. Vendome; l.. HutZler. broadway
! Central; Ii. o. Williams, New Amster-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
ga. q .-ersl :. IL. Hopper, q. T. n, Den
f, ,,.,. Er.nd.. Railroad.

| aaye the pleasure 10 acknowledse re,
ce.,t az your publication. ''ullmpses OF
America" aud / have spent most OF uhs
afternoon looking II over. ana must say
That Il Ear exceeds my expectation. sne
IL. without doubt, the best one INA. naa
yet appeared illustrating American
scenery. H.. - -. s.--i@i L. 40 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, August 2i.-Balti
more and Ohio stock, "A; Northern cen
trail. 6sIa Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern frsts. iU7, bid: do third incomes. 7h9
Consolidated Gas bonds, lifi, bid; DO
stock, 67hGGl2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &c, and the Wea-
Their Indications.
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. ID. O.. August "a
ITllp Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
Their. except showers in eastern
/ portion; southeasterly winds.
North Carolina Fair weather, except
showers on the coast; easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Sept. ..sl3.59s s13.52I1ss13.50 s1a52h
Jaa'y.. 1878 I3.77H 1918 1850
;:s,: 1 rs E REs & E5s E5su
ssS':'. So IT, zf sS~ gss 9.S3
Cash quotations: Flour-There was a
moderate shipping demand, and the mar
ket was steady at former prices. No. z
53@ac. No. corn, 5ilsc. No 2 oats, alu
SOl.c Mess pork. $i3.5O1ti3.e0. Lard. $40
a7.l5 Snort-riO sides. N.S0q740 Dry
salted shoulders, $s.50I6 62Iz. Short clear
Sides $7.6jN7.I5. Whiskey. SIS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION SrOCK-YARDS. ILL. August
2i-Cattie-Receipts. 5000 head; market
stronger; common to extra steers. $3.50
SIS: stockers and feeders. $)O0ff3.35: cows
and bulls. sl.25p3.50; calves, Sco85.Oo.
Hogs-Receipts, l4,0O0 head; market
strong for choice grades: others neglected;
heavy S5.20Q5.90; common 10 choice mixed.
81. c0G5S5: cnoice assorted, S.65tt5.Io; light.
q .oon5s 80; pigs, A50lI5.iO.
Shecp-Receipts 500 head: market
steady: inferior to choice. sl.0l43.25: lambs.
81. I5Qi TOO.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. August 2i.-Flour--
Spring patent. N.SSa3.T5; fancy. 2e5a3.oo;
idInlly, - -fH --"'.
Wheat-Quiet: No. 2 red. Ole.
Corn--Flrm; No. yellow, 5sc.; No.
mixed. Use.
Oats-Fairly active; No. 2 mixed, &c.
Pork-City mess. slS.1j; clear mess. Sli75;
family. Sli.o.
Iard-Steam leaf. 7sic.; kettle-dried. Sc.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders. TIC; short
rib sides. She: short clear sides. sa,c.
Whiskey- Firmer At sl.2S.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO, August 2t-Flour dull
patent, s2e0G210; fancy. 21oa22e; choice,
81. 10000.
Wheat-Lower; Augi7t. J0Ec.. bid; Sep
TENDER. 5lhc.. December, 5isc.. asked;
May, 59sc.
Corn--Hgher; August. Sc. nomlnally;
September, 5Sizc.. asked; December. iSNAc.'
asked; May, 4Yhmis7sc.
Oats-Lower; August. S0&sc.; September
Professionalism mess, slL2sai4i2ls: on
orders, Si475.
Lard-Prime steam. $5s; choice. U.s..
Dry Salt Meats-Shouders, 6.os: longs
and clear ribs. $3.50: shorts. N.S
Bacon-Boxed SHOULDERS rs; 1opss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
State of thermometer:

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
Sfata of thnrrn0nafar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

OyrraxGS Wheat, rs. bushels. Corn
White, :,s4 bushels; MIXED. 500 busheis Oats,
60 bushels. kye, 10 bushclsA MlIt-ofai, 10
tons.
pALE&-whoat, 2S2 brshefa Corn White.
3s4 bushels; mixed. 60v Dusrel& Rye. 10
bushels.
QUOTATIONS wnest-- Longperry. 55s5sc !:
pnxea, 54aJec. shortbciry. o3aSsc.. No. 2.
red, 57tsa5ec Corn White Virginia fbas lots,,
dc: NO. 2 whits. sc; Ma mixea. &c.
CASINO mixed. 35a1Uc. No. 8 mixed. 3ia
:Iic. winter, 35a4lc. Rye, o0a53c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA. August 2t-Auction
offerings on Change to-day. 81 packages
and 3 taken In. Highest price, $500:
lowest. $50. Average. Sis
Private sales: Filters. %: wrappers, g;
dark leaf Is: dark Tugs. q. Total. u
hogsheads.
Revenue colIectIons Cigars and ciga-
rettes. 50, $3.50; tobacco, S,iJl.a Total,
s6s22ii.
No loose sales to-day.
Auction sales on Change were very
large. and prices obtained were. about
the same as heretofore this week, and
were perfectly satisfactory.
The hogshead market Is rather duh,
with no grades except cutters In speciai
demand.
Messrs. Paul C'lary, Of Winston. ~. C..
and T. l.. Morton. OF Clarksville, VA
were here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Virginia Trust Company.
J.B. PACE, President.
MANN 5. QUARLES, Yics-prssidsnl.
JOHN NORTON, Sec. and Treas.

Rrcnxoxp, Va. August aS isss.
Thls company having qualified As s sSp se-
tor OF the cstate OF JEFFERSON ro"aesssd
csa sed, all parties having claims arc - ne
TO nla same. ard al parties i na.,
STATE Vii mako payment without. ds'ss,stxv
''e'" VIRGINIA. TRUST cosfAScs 49,.
Administrator OF the Estate =. o.. ne
Powers. dscsassd s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, August % 1894
ARRIVED.

POkfOF NEWPORT NEWS, AUGUsr2h IovA
ARRIVED.
Schooner Bayerd Bernes, Sew Haven.
Schooner +. Il. Douglass, New bedtoti.
Schooner Elm City. New York.
Barge joe Boxer, Boston.
SAILED.
Schooner Percy Birdsaii. salem.
Soho, ner hi EAR {. kOes. Charleston.
Schooner Eagle Wing, Boston.
Schooner Il. q. Cton goii. New Haven.
Schooner Mary l. Crosby. New Bedford.
PORT OF WEST POINT. ArGCsr -. 1894
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Baltimore
passengers and genera. cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Baltimore,
Messengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Steamship Roanoke. BoaI. Now York. mer-
chandtse and passengers George W. Allen y
Co., agents. .
steamer Pocahongas. Deyo. Norfolk. mercasn-
dlse ana passengers; irwin Weis'ger' super'n-
tendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. ArGCsr ~, 1904
ARRIVED.
SAILED

Steamship Roanoke. BoeZ. New York, mer.
chaudiae and passengers: George w. Allen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Mr. Montcaim oldham. Clerk OF Acco-
mac County Court. and his daughter Miss
Ruth. are I'm the city. Mr. Oldham Is
a member Of the Board OF pireG,oiS ~ VI
central Lunatic Asylum, of P-tersburS'
where he has been attending meeting
Of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

No Other House DOES, EVER DID. or
EVER WILL sell su.h ST Ii &
QUALITIES at such Low PRICES As
NCE nITn1F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

CAPTAIN John A. Lusk of No: ZIG south
First street, who has been III TOT seVerdi
weeks with fever has sufficiently re-
covered 10 resume his duties on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

The members Of the Gospel Chorus are
requested 10 report at the Gospel tent
tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock, as was
decided nj their last meeting. The mem
Of the absence OF the secretary from
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Ia Tu,Tb(wlSa oort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Rev. Mr.. Kuyk will conduct services az
81 Johns church tomorrow morning III
the absence Of the rector, Rev. X. a.
Goodwin who Is detained at MytAevl.l,;;
bv the sickness Of his wife. There VIII
be- no afternoon service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Rev. j. y. Hawthorne will preach az
tbe First Baptist church tomorrow, both
morning and night The sermon in the
evening will be Especially TO young mn.
This wil be Or. HaWthOrne's last Sdhnay
I'm Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Dir and Mrs. a. II. Micou entertaine,c
last nicht at their residence in East Rich
mond. Among those present were Misse'
Marcie Mamie Rice. Bessie tltzhush
Lucy Fitzhugh.; Messrs. K. G. siGt ant5
Y. G Roudar. Larus Acree. Eddie Friend
and jefferson Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

crard-Nloster ]. V. Grenistcad. OF
,he Grand Lodge Of Odd-Fellows,
has n's appointed Mr George y. Davis TO
represent the Grand Lodge in the odd
Fellows Temple Association, when meets
September 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Mrs. J. Levitt and her daughter Esther.
returned home Thursday night after
spending a pleasant summer at Eiktoh
and Alton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

The obsequies over the body OF MIS-.
Marie lie Baron were held at ST. Peter
Cathedral yesterday morning. The re-
mains were placed in Laubes receiving
vault. In Hollywood. there to await the
arrival of. the deceased's sister, Mrs Pro-
fcssor Merwin Marie Smell. who Is on hei
way 10 Richmond. when they viii be III
TERED In Mt Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Mr.. r. c. Davis. who has been extremely
I'll at his residence. il5 west cay street
for the past six weeks. - Slowly IlIpioH
ing and is considered by his physicians
TO be out Of danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

The Rev. L. r. Mason. rector OF Grace
Protestant Episcopal church. will preach
al Soldiers Home chapel Sunday AFTER
nom Al ! o'clnCk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Mr.. Il. II. Ball, of this city. a CON
dnctor on the Big Four railroad. was
accidentally shot at Elmwood u, few
days ago. lie is getting ON as wen ~, as
home. 7Ol north TweEty-seventh street
citv
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
SENATORIAL COURTESY.

How the Italian Ambassador Got Even
 with the French Ambassador.
 Before the introduction of the tele. graph ambassadors at foreign courts used to be far more important person. ages than they now are, and great rival grandeur existed among them. On one occasion, says Casselrs Satur- day Journal, a new Italian minister had arrived at the Spanish capital, and went en suite to pay his respects to the reigning sovereign. Arriving at one of the reception-rooms to the palace, he found it occupied by an i'm posing-loolling man surrounded by a glittering throng. These he not un- naturally took to be the king and his courtiers, and with profound obeisance introduced himself
 The supposed king received him with gracious condescension till the doors opened and an even more magnificent train ushered in the real king and showed to the discomfited Italian that ne had been lSneeling before hIs hated rival, the French ambassador, who took no pains to conceal his SatiSfac- tion at the hattering mistake. But his triumph was not to last, for in the evening of the same day the king, with the Italian as his partner, was playing cards against the French min- ister and q third ambassador, when in the course of the game the Italian threw down card, eXclaiming: "That is the king and it wins us the trick!''
 His partner looked at it and said: ''No! You only played the knave."
 70, beg your majesty's pardon, so have!" and with quick glance at his French opponent he continued: ''and it is the second time to-day that have mistaken knave for king!"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
WHY o;L STILLS OCEAN WAVES.
The Wind Passes Aicac ti.e Oily Surface
 ,-itll E.e.:.,ccd f.c.rar.


 The Wine; Ps.ssea AIoac. Ire Oily Surface wi5g E.eGgced Power.
 1 great deal has been written about tae inf'encc of oil on waves at sea, ana of the practically useful action of : oil in many ca5es there $ abundant testimony, but little has been heard of l the reason for the results obtained, 1 says the Chicago Tribune Experi- ments made in shallow, broken water on the coast, where the wind and tide confiicted, have shown that little or no advantage can be traced from the use of oil under such conditions; that is to say, the wave motion being disturbed and under forces not wholly those of wind action, the oily film becomes broken up. In deep water, however, where the waves may be considered as wholly formed by the wind, their forms are more regular, and it is in such cir cumstances that the recorded exam pies show to the best effect. These eff fleets suggest tho real action of the oil. According to some theories the oil acts as it does when applied to bearings in machinery, and thus the wind glides more easily over the oiled surface than it does over the water surface. It is difficult to see. however, that the fric- tional resistance between air and oil should be less than between air and water, as the oil is less mobile fluid that the water. Again, when we con- sider the surface tension of fluids, and can often observe their restraining ac- tion on ascending air bubbles or small floating objects in glasses of water, we might suppose that by the addition of the film of oil sufficient resistance was offered to the uprisc of the upper part of the wave, and thus the tendency to break would be restrained. The ac- tion of the film of oil is ono of separa- tion. When we consider the tendency of air to become saturated with watery vapor due to evaporation and of water to retain air by absorption, we may readily conceive that the impact of air on watery surface will tend to cause commingling at the surface of air and water which will thus offer sufficient resistance to the motion of the wind to throw the water and mixture in- to an undulatory movement and, there fore, when this forward movement has exceeded the speed due to the periodic motion in the wave itself, the upper part in falling forward from the effects of the push of air from behind shows a foaming rush of broken water; that is, the air incorporated with the water and the water itself. Arguing on this basis there is no difficulty in accepting the theory that the film of oil spread over the surface of the water effect ually prevents the formation of broken water; as the air and water are kept separate the tendency to mutual ab- sorption at the surface is checked and | the wind passes along the oily surface with reduced power of wave making. |
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
GEAR PETERS JOKES.
Great Monarch Who Was Decidedl
 Erut I in His Sense of HumOr,

A Great Monarch Who Was Decidedly
 Erut.l in His Scnse of HumOr.
 At one of the grand dinners given by the Czar Peter, says the London Tele- graph, a hugh pie was placed in the center of the gcnt'2mcn's table, out of which, when the carver broke the crust, a beautiful dwarf lady, in puris naturalibuS, all except a head-dress, stepped out, proposed in set speech and drank in q glass of wine the health of the company, and then retired to her snug retreat and was carried from the table. A man dwarf was substi- tuted at the ladies' table. Did not Peter say he could reform his people, but not himself? A dinner party at the czar's must indeed have been a sight not conceiva blc out of Bedlam, and could only have been planned in the maddest brain on earth. if manu- script among the Sloan papers in the British museum is believable. Such practical jokes! such wild grotesque gamboling! the frolics of leviathan! the laughter of Titan, as frightful in his fun as in his fury! There was ac- commodation at the czar's table for about one hundred, but the grim hu- mOrist always issued invitations to twice or thrice that number, and left his guests to elbow, jostlc and fight for chairs and places, and retain them against all corners and claimants if they could. Not unfrequently free fight was cxtcmporized and noses tapped, and even the sacred persons of ambassadors have been profanelv touched and trifcd with. The czar sat at the head of the table, broad grin on his face. rolling the spectacle like sweet morsel under his tongue. The guests are so closely packed that feed ing room is not to be thought of, and ribs are often blacLened and almost driven in by active and vigorous el- bows, provoking fierce recriminations and quarrels. The kitchen is so near the dining-hall that there floats through the latter a fragrance of onions, garlic and train-oil, mellowed and tempered by the more delicious aroma of the roast. The more knowing and initiated guests wave away soups and such like edibles, and manifest a special appetite for hams, tongues and viands that cannot be tempered with, or made the vehicle of practical joking, for as often as not it happens that bunch of dead mice will be drawn out of the soup or discovered snugly inn bedded in a dish of green peas, and sometimes, when his guests have we'll partaken of certain pastries, the czar will courteously inquire if the cat, wolf, raven or other unclean animal proved a savory or delicious morsel, with what result let the imaginative guess. The approach toa regular Donnybrook was hastened on by liberal supplies of brandies, strong ales and wines so adroitly served out as to expedite the grand climacteric of drunkenness.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
MUSIC IN wALEs.
Melody Ts the Very Soul and Kernel of the Welsh Nature.

Melody Ts tfe Very Soul and Kernel os the Welsh Nature.
 Every church and chapel in every Welsh village and town, according to the Westminster Review, has it's choir, often numbering sixty, seventy or a hundred voices, and every choir has its musical prodigies, leaders of parts, mayhap, who have never had lesson in music in their lives, or some uncouth colliers or tip-girls, with voices which, had they been trained and developed, might have made of them Edward Lloyds or Antoinette Sterlings. Dis trict after district has its united choral union," which will take up the study of some work of the great mas ters and deliver it at an annual con cert or Christmas festival; not in the pale, fickering, dispassionate style which is so characteristic of some Eng fish choirs, but with rugged fire and intensity.
 have had the good fortune to hear the greatest oratorios rendered under the most brilliant conditions that tall ent and culture could produce in this the most talented and cultured of all metropoles, but have never heard the majestic roll of the Hallclujah chorus or the <matchless melodies of the Elijah rendered with such soul and verve and eloquence as by an obscure united choir" led by workingman in mining village among the hills of Glamorganshire.
 Rough, if you will; ruggedly vehe- ment and impetuous, but rough with the roughness of unpublished genius, impetuous with the impetuosity of mountain torrents. The force of it. the emotional fervor, the richness of volume, the tone and timbre in it. these are things not to be forgotten. The same qualities in lesser degree may be observed in the singing of any small chapel choir inside the boundar- ies of Wales. You shall never hear such singing as you may hear on quiet Sunday evenings from some Welsh hillside sanctuary by choir of work ing lads and lasses, conducted by some rough-and-ready, unl1empt, self taught musician.
 muSlCs LlCHs we doocTbs IS CHC very soul and kernel of the Welsh nature. A musical ear is the national birth right Every Welsh preacher who migrates to an English church finds the greatest difficulty in abstaining from that weird. peculiar int onation of his sermon which is known as the hwyl, and which is often strange and objectionable to English ears.
 Another remark able and subtle fact which will be interesting to English readers and at the same time signii- cant of the sensitiveness of the Welsh musical ear, is that it is positive dis cord to many among the Welsh congre- gations if the minister, in giving out" the first verse of the hymn, does not sc pitch the voice that it shall be in har. mony with the key in which the tune has preliminarily been played by the inStrumentaliSt.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27

Ear marks: Clean split from root to point Jeff ear, upperbit in right ear. Wattle (varuga) on jaw. under mouth. C on left jaw (cheek) bulls C on left cheek only. Flooded stock C on left cheek and c on leftribs,
 HENRY HUNlNG Post office: Show Low. Arizona. N7Range Show Low creek Silver creek, Laguna Ortega and Laguna Salada. : Horse brand C C left shoulder.