davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
CLEMENTS FINE WORK.

Clay Clement was not disappointing
in "a Southern Gentleman" at the
Opera House Saturday night. Ills new
play Is credltable production, abound
Ing in the fine sentiment and fidelity to
nature that characterized 1.-THE New
Dominion" in which he first appeared
IN Wheeling before an audience Of
fifty and made a hit that insured for
him crowded houses Mt every future
appearance here. Nothing could be
more artistic and admirable than the
close of the first act, when General
Carroll and Arzella are drawn 10 each
other by that unspokcn and to both
unknown affection that later uniteS
them No word Is spoken, and the
curtain comes down with each looking
at they other-an artistic and effective
climax that moves the audience to SYM
pathetic applause.
A play by Mr.. Clement without more
than touch Of nature cannot be I'M
agiRed. "The New Dominion" was full
OF 1t. rs was "a Southern Gentleman"
An instance Is given In the following
words spoken by the star:
"Oh. yes. true seltishness Is noble and
is nobly rewarded Whether we know
It or not, X we obey Its laws. we reap
the reward: II we Violate them, we
suffer and die. The noblest selnshncss
Is probably noble love. and love of some
kind Is, In everything. The trees love
each other. and interchange perfumed
messages on blossom petals. The flower
loves his nefghbor, and has a message
to deliver: he knows the bee Is selfish
and would never carry It without n
bride, so In his bosom he secrets a
drop OF honey. The bee stops for the
bride. and. while he Is. securing 1t. to
his fuzzy little legs adheres the pollen
Of the flower. On flies MIR. Bee TO the
garden sweetheart. and To-! the mes
sage is delivered. the bee has his ho-
ney. the ilowcrs blush and nod grace
fully In the breeze. Why, I believe the
stars have sweethcarts and send etcr-
nal messages on beams OF light, that
require. cons Of years TO be delivered:
nevertheless, they arrive. und tho
mighty spheres are thrilled with ten
Iornncuu #ra-. 81 r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
DREYFUS AFFAIR.
General 0Jcrcicr's n.crricw-Estcr
huZy Bobs IN Again.

ocs!Giat "c3E!CF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
llnzy Bobs up Again.
PARIS, ian. 15.-Thc Soir says that
Count Won Munster. the German am
bassador who left for Berlin suddenly
yesterday. was summoned to confer
with Baron Won Bulow, German secrc-
tary OF state for foreign affairs, con-
corning the Dreyfus case.
General Mercler. who was minister
for war at the time OF the conviction OF
Dreyfus, has been interviewed by a
representative of the Soir. to whom he
declared that In 1894 he knew nothing
OF Comte Ferdinand Esterhazy or of
the latter's relations with Colonel
Sandherr. "Dreyfus," he added. "lied
when he pretended l knew he had sup
piled documents to C foreign power in
order to obtain more important Gocu-
mcnts In return, with view of obtain
Ing some mitigation or his sentence.
However. caused him to be asked the
number and value OF the documents he
had so supplied. He refused and his
refusal, therefore, pointed to his guilt"
General Mcrcier asserted to the SoIr
representative that the Dreyfus dos
sier contained documents "compromis-
Ing the mutual relations OF France,
Germany and Italy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
THE RAILROADS..

From time to time articles appear in
various papers aboutth so-called ';Hill
Z control of Baltimor, & Ohio. together
s with exhaustive details OF various
struggles which are supposed to be in
progress between Mr.. Hill and other
/ people in the Baltimore 6 Ohio board.
The details OF these struggles are very
! interesting, but are open to the criti-
3 cism that they have no existence in
Z fact. The plain facts Of the matter
4 are, first, that Mr.. Hill does not control
the Baltimore G.. Ohio, nor has he eX-
pressed any desire or taken any steps
in that direction; second, that there has
ut no time been any difference Of opin-
ion between Mr.. Hill and the Balti-
= more & Ohio people with regard to a
! selection Of general manager, the selcc-
. ton Of Mr.. Underwood being satisfac-
Y tory to everybody; and third, that the
delay In regard to Mr.. Underwood's ac-
ceptance of the general managership OF
! the Baltimore & Ohio was due to mat
tiers connected with the 500 line more
4 than anything else. II Is pretty well
understood here that Mr.. Fiji was in
Evited to interest himself In Baltimore &
4 Ohio, on the theory that he could be OF
4 great service TO the property as an ad-
wiser. and to this end he. with some of
: MS friends. purchased n substantial In
terest In the preferred stock OF the
company. This interest Is nowhere
Near controlling interest, but Is still
very large. 1t may be said without
ssfear OF contradiction. that there is en-
tire harmony in Baltimore g. Ohio cir
cles from top to bottom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
MENoCAL REDUKED
by Former Associates For Accepting
OfliCc Under General Brooke.

ny FORMER Associates For Accepting
Onlcc Under General Brooke.
HAVANA, Jan. 15.-At Merlanuo this
morning. at the house OF the Cuban
chief. Leyte Vidal, private meeting
was held, at which number OF prom
inent military men were present. Con-
siderable displeasure was expressed ut
the acceptance by General Mario Men
ocal. and other Cuban officers OF posi-
lions under the United States military
government. the criticism being that
Menocol and the others had practically
abandoned the Cuban army. leaving
their colleagues OF less influence 10
shift for themselves. iGI \
Mayor Pcrfecto Lacostc. Of Havana,
called yesterday upon Governor Gem
eral Brooke. wired greetings TO Presi-
dent Mckinley and General Gomez and
sent a friendly message TO the Cuban
assembly at Marianao. The municipal
officers are 10 be transferred from the
palace to the custom house, after which
General Brooke Will occupy the entire
palace. e
The Cuban General Alfredo Rcgo,
formerly In command OF the insurgcnt
forces In the province Of Santa Cllru.
declines TO accept position in the
customs service on the ground that he
might Crowd out some worthier per-
son." rtFir
3 The customs receipts yesterday were
s3S,4O0. making II total for the month
thus fur Of 1857 $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
.ROSEBY'S.R R
And its Relation to the Completion
Of the B. & o. Road. a
TRACKS CONNECTED THERE
With Much Ceremony on Christmas
Eve, 1862, aud q Huge Rock Bear.
ing an Appropriate Inscription can
be Seen yct-IIow a Cameron man
Objected TO Working on Sunday,
and Chained down a Locomotive.

The first iron rails that formed con-
tinuous line from tiiewatc- 10 the
Ohio river were laid .forty-seven years
ago and the work was completed on
Christmas eve. 1882 TITS quite we'll
known that the projectors OF the Baltl-
more & Ohio railroad conceived the
broad idea that to bring Baltimore. on
the Atlantic coast. into close relations
with the great and rapidly settled Ohio
valley, would augment the gold In the
strong boxes Of the monumental city.
After many obstacles had been thrown
In the way and In turn, surmountcd,
the line was completed and train load
of proud Bnltlmorenns journcyel to
Wheeling. and watched the turbId Ohio
flow by on TO the sea.
The completion OF the laying OF the
from rails. steel being too expensive Mt
that time, Is marked by natural
monument, eighteen miles from Wheel
ing, and near Roseby's station, In Ifar-
shall county. This monument Is a
great stone on the hillside 1t Is sixty
feet long. thirty-ilve feet wide and
thirty feet high. Commercially minded
men have estimated that It Is worth
500 for building purposes. but 1t could
not be purchased because OF It's histOr-
ical association with the completion of
the main line OF the Baltimore a: Ohio
road. Cut deeply into the side Of the
rock. that faces the railroad track, Is
the following inscrlptjon:t4E q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

N The engagement OF the famous tBos-
ton Lyric Opera Company at the Opera
House for one week. commencing to-
night, will prove to be an event Of con-
Siderable importance. It will offer to
the public an opportunity OF witnessing
the best repertoire opera company now
playing in the country. an organization
whose standard OF excellence has
placed It rightfully in the topmost rank
of the greatest companies OF the day.
The; company OF principals are all well
known artists. It includes Laura DEMO,
for years connected with Dewoif Hop
per and the Francis Wilson Opera
companies, and who for number OF
seasons was especially engaged for the
great Cincinnati May festivals, sharing
the honors with such artists as Melba,
Schafchf, De Figne and others OF the
same high standard: Miss Josephine
Stanton a soprano, Of rarest quality.
whose beauty OF person and decidedly
winning manner, have gained for her
the praise and enconiumc OF the entire
press OF the country; George 0imi, for
years the leading baritone of the Emma
Abbott Opera Company, and others US
well known. AS has been announced,
popular prices will prevail during this
engagement, VIZ, Is. IS and 60 cents at
night. ;.g'
Tho weeks repertoire Is as follows:
Monday, t"Said Pasha": Tuesday,
i"Black Hussar": Wednesday matinee,
;;"Said Pasha";; Wednesday night. DO
hemlan Girl"::iL Thursday. Era Diavo-
5lo'n Friday, "'Amorita"; Saturday mat
incr, /" Bohemian Girl; Saturday night,
i"Beggar Student" Iz -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
RoSEBY'S ROCK.
Track Connected Christmas Eve.
HOBBS & FARIs.

The mon who immortaliEed them
selves In Baltimore & Ohio history were
the stonc-cutters who cut the inscrlp-
ton, but the rock gets Its name from
Roseby ,Iiarr, an English engineer. who
was in charge of the track laying from
Wheeling. eastward. Those were the
days when liquor flowed more than
freely on state occasions and there was
no oversight or neglect Of custom
when the rails were connected. Whis-
key. wns purchased by the barrel and
when the last spike was driven. all
hands proceeded to get gloriousiy
drunk and celebrate the event In Il
manner acceptable tradition. There
was no time to waste on faucets or
bartendcrs. A sledge hammer was
better than an augur or bung.start-
err and the heads Of the barrels were
promptly knocked in. One OF the en-
thusiastic trackmen fell into n neigh
boring run and was drowned. The
stream IS known as Grave Creek.
karr. the engineer. had several inter-
estias experiences with his men. One
of them. Abner Charnock. objected
strcnuously to working on Sunday. and
one Saturday night, in order to carry
his point. chained the locomotive 10 the
rails. karr and Charnock had hot
words and rough and tumble fight
followed. The Christian downed the
Sabbath breaker and while holding
him, remarked calmly that Man was
not made for the day, but the day for
the man" .'gf
Years later, Karr was struck on the
head with q Ratchet, by one OF his men.
on the Parkersburg branch. and was
killed. Itwasreportcd that the blow was
accfdentaft Charnock died in 1886, near
Cameron. ~
Recently Roseby's Rock has been
cleaned and repaiHted and Ia quite pa
triotic In appearance, the artists using
the national colors in profusion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
ST Louis Stormy yoyocc

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Thn Amesin,
line steamship ST. Louis. Captain R,r
die, which left Southampton on Jam
nry 7, arrived this morning after I
tcmpcstuous voyage. The big liner "a,
countercd n succession OF strong he'll
winds and gales during the create
part OF her passage. The storm VII
accompanied by heavy seas, h14
squalls and very cold weather tn
spray which flew over the ships sIl
frozc rapidly, cncasinG the spars al
rigging In solid ice. making Il very az
iicult 10 get about the decks. Two Sd.
men We're seriously injured. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
. "THE SToMAWAY"

3 t.4 I. % e b ~ b bel o l.
4 That sterling drama. "The Stowa-
way" will be seen at the Grand Opera
House, commencing next Thursday,
with n matinee on Saturday. This Is
one OF the strongest dramas on the
road, and the company this season is
one OF the best ever seen In the play.
The scenery Is one OF the principal fea-
lures. and the yacht scene In the fourth
act Is n wonderful piece OF mechanical
construction. The two reformed safe
blowers and burglars. Spike" Hem
nessey and kid Mccoy; will blow
open a real safe at each performance.
Among the principal people in the COM
pany may be mentioned Frank Sheri-
dan. Charles Swain. Frank Russell,
t, Duncan Preston, John Martin, Walter
Z ]. Moye, Miss Celia Alsberg, Miss Nell
. lie ,Lindroth, Miss Margaret Whitaker
and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

"a Tenderloln Coon" which. exploits
the latest fad, "Rag-Time" opera: In
the course of the performance up-to-
date specialties are introduced by a
number of prominent vaudevilli.ns and
the latest. song hitj are introduced.
New steps In cake-walkin5 are intro
duced, as we'll as some new ideas in
buck and wing dancing. Special new
scenes and elaborate costumins are
used, the scenes being laid in New York
and Camp Black, L. l.. and the lines
and situations are said to have tinge
OF war in them. The Octoroons num-
Der some forty people. each and every
one TN artist. Among the talent might
be mentioned Belle Davis. Smart &
Williams, Reese Bros. & Douglass. all
capable of taking care Of the comedy
parts: Rastus & Banks. The Brlttons,
Stella Wiley, Richard Connors, Misses
Henry, Patterson. Evans, Brown and
others equally prominent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
4 MONARCH MINUS 4 MIND.


otto, the MAD King OF Bavaria, is 5
The superstitious Of Bavaria, have
ample room for their beliefs, which. ac-
cording to popular gossip. are to the
effect that the Bavarlan royal family
Is cursed with madness-for within the
presI,t generation the throne has been
occupied by two crazy kings.
Otto, the Mad. the present king, Is
said to be in the last stages of delrium.
and stfti believes himself to be the ac-
tual ruler Of the people, while the gov
eminent Is really under the regency Of
Prime Leopold, Otto's uncle, ana The
next In accession to the throne. The
true condition Of the mad monarch Is
supposed to be suppressed by his phys
icians. who say that he is In no imme-
date danger. but intimate diplomatic
friends Of the Bavarian household have
received kilograms which give them
ground to believe that Otto's days ore
numbered. ~
King Otto Wilhelm Lultpold of Ba-
raria was born April 81, 1S4S, and Is
therefore very nearly fifty-onc years Of
nge. He succeeded to the throne In
1856. when his brother. Ludwig H., also
n madman. committed suicide by
drowning himself In Starnberg Lake.
OTTO occupies q suite OF rooms mng-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

10 10 DC IN Inc Last StuSes u' Oc''' WA
/, niflcently fitted up on the ground iloo.
OF the palace of Furstenried, the COOS
OF which are always left open. ioE
closed door incites his rage. lie Is y
suspicious OF restraint that his aueNG'
ants are compelled to c0nceg! as lnuta
rs possible any appearance Of autaoEi,
ity over him. :,
Before his physical health became /, -
impaired that he was coniiaea 70 y,
bed Otto was always Crossed IN oa s'
His beard, which Is thick mud siuoe,
Is almost sllvery white. The KING y
extremely fond Of cigarettes, aha NE Ia'
been known to smoke as many as Nv" !.
ty day. Even now in his lines :. i
Is said that he must have an Occasl'TSA :.
one to be kept calm. Every tiIe -, y.
lights cigarette he burns n whoe ~,
Of matches. because he enjoys aea'"s
the noise and seeing the flame Il.
The unfortunate kings mimi Is Nv q.
solutc blank, and he is unable 70 ~
ognize even his relatives anu lTIes W.
when they go to his rooms. For h S;J
he remains motIonlcss In his I,aoTss
room. and has few lucid Intervals.
hopes for his recovery have been eis'I
ed, and he will do well II he lass :
month longer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Seventeen Scamcn lost.

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 15.-Thc full
list of those lost By the capsizlng OF
the British ship Adelina in this port
yesterday, numbers seventeen, includ-
ing Captain G. W. Stating, OF Annap-
oils, Nova Scotia. The ship. which
was OF English build. and worth prob
ably 100000. entered this port several
days ago. She was to have loaded
wheat under charter from San Francis
CO for Europe. She was lowed to an
choragc several hundred yards north
east OF the ST. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
-company's dock wharf, at which point
disaster overlook her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Injured inn Mrccl,.

ChAf CITY. Ills, Jan. 15.-Passenger
lrain NO 4, Baltimore C Ohio South
western. leaving st. Louis nj e.a5 thIs
morning was dcrallcd east OF here by u
broken rail. 1t was discovered after
ward that one of the railshad n flnwan1
WIS detective. The rail was broken by
INC engine passing. over 1t and dcrollcI
u, combination car. coach and sleonnr.
Iherc We're three men, one woman and
Two children injured rs foll0ws;S w, i.
Burrows, jr.. Philadelphia, slightly
" bruised: j. +. McCrcndy, Cnssopolis.
pa.' scalp slightly injured: r. L. NV,
Srs' assumption, H. right shoulilcr
bruised: Mrs. W. II. schafrcr and three
eh1iiidreh, YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, not seriously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Veterans Attempted Suicide.

q PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 15.--John
J.. kellogg. OF Washington. Iowa. n
veteran OF the civil war. attempted sui
eide in iFairmont Park to-day by shoot
Ing himself In the head. Dependency
caused by ill-hcalth Is said to have
prompted his act. During the civil
war Kellogg was captain OF, volun-
tcers and served under General Grant.
The spot he selected for his attempt ut
suicide. was alongside the historic
Grant log cabin. 9'f 4,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Spnin's Greatest. Need.

MIR. II: P. Olivia, OF Barcelona. Spain,
spends his kIRters at Aiken. S. C. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains In the
back Of his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him:
He says this grand medicine Is what his
country needs. All America knows that
It cures liver and kidney trouble, purl-
iles the blood. tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vIsor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ OF the body. If weak, tired
or ailing YOU need 1t. Every bottle
guaranteed. only 80 cents. Sold bs.
Logan Drug CO., druggists. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
T'HIES i I |,
I'M the Right. of-way Scrap Be.
tween two Railroads was
FOUGHT AT MARTINS FERRY.
Yesterday Afternoon, and tho Clevcl.,
y and, Lornin g. Wheeling Tcgalncd
the Advantage Which II lost one
Might last Tcck-onc car was Push
led 3 Over q Switch Into tho Ohio
sRiycr-Thc end not yet.
1 Riyer-Tlc end not yet.

The second round OF the Wheeling
y q lake Erie and Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling railroad fight was pulled of
yesterday. afternoon on the cinder bank
lat the Martins Ferry blast furnace, in
THE presence OF a large and intensely
Interested a udieace and the odds, which,
u since the bout of Thursday morning.
n hive been In favor OF the Wheeling
4 s. Lake Erie, are now decidedly In favor
Of their antagonists. the Cleveland, Lo-
{ rain 6 Wheeling company.
Yesterday morning about II O'clock
the Wheeling & Lake Eric engine,
(which; has remained on the scene guard,
4 ing the crossings since they were con-
K struoted early Thursday morning, by
I keeping the engine and cars upon them.
Suncoupled from the cars and started up
q the river for the SUPPOSED purpose OF
getting a supply Of water for her boiler.
which had become low. The Cleveland,
Lorninf& Wheeling company. which has
y been watching for an opportunity to
4 undo the work already done by It's OPP
H ponent, saw Its opening. and at 3 O'clock
Rinsthe afternoon its employees Started in
: for general results. having received or
Z lers from officials of the road to again
Establish the blockade. & 4. 4
80 Engine No. IL, with seven cars at
II tached, soon had the north switch. lead
Ting to the river, full OF cars and thereby
L blockading that crossing. After have
Ting Accomplishment this, knowing that the
x Wheeling & Lake Erie engine, which
9 had mot returned. would be unable TO
reach the scene of the south crossings.
L the engineers and 5rakemca turned
their, attention toward forming q block
Il ade lat the south switch. At this point
5Sthey removed the frog which had been
N placed at the crossing by the Wheeling
"A &lLake Erie. and engine No. Is started
/. sIxScars down, the line. two OF which
(, went over the crossing. as
Ia In blockadlng the north crossing the
X Cleveland, Loraln 6; Wheeling engine
4 started their cars, most OF which we're
ssloaded, down the switch with such force
z that an empty fiat car which was at the
" end was pushedN over an embankment
x and completely submerged In the river.
z while the, front trucks OF the second
i. car arc hanging over the edge OF the
bank, s''tf -
Considerable damage was also doneto
3 the cars placed across the south cross
K Ing, as the Cleveland. Lorain & Wheel
Il ing force did not take time TO relay
d their tracks which were torn out by
the Wheeling & Lake Erie last week,
and consequently two Of the cars were
2 derailed and badly damaged. -
~ The blow struck by the Cleveland, Lo-
rain & Wheeling was quick and decis-
i've. everything being completed within
Il an hour from the time Of beginning. The
& Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling company.
Y now holds the winning hand. ana VIVA
1.-THE next move OF the Wheeling g. Lake
4 Erie company will be is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
M by three hours. Hitherto IN, t.,

M by three hours. Hitherto the tr,,,
making ship connections nj Tamnu n,
Havana, has left Jersey City a;gar
but the New York ana Florida sns,,7
which begins service in.mnrraw an
by increased speed. make the same M.
connections. though starting ,S,,,
hours later. All space IN this ~.
Train Is taken and state rooms are nm, ,
engaged until late In February. n,
Plant steamship, OlIvpitC, whIrb M
transport work during the war U,;
which was sunk ut Fornandna. M,
been rebuilt In Philadelphia, md VII
sail January q 10 enter the Tanm.
Havana service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
{. A VIOLENT WIND STORM
On Saturday Did Considerable Dan

~ age to Property.
A terrific wind storm passed over
the. city Saturday morning between 10
and u o'clock, and considerable dam
age was done. The storm was the
most violent for years. blowing n bur
ricane for about an hour. The dam
age done in the city wasconrned> chiefly
10 sign boards, which were blown from
many stores and carried a good dis
I lance away. 80 - !,
" TIN roofs. In many Instances. were
removed from frame houses, and quite
number were blown off out In the
country, where the wind had a better
sweep than In town. During the storm
IN this city the streets were practically
deserted OF pedestrians, for the wind
was instrumental in starting races be-
tween men and their headgear. z No
manage of q serious nature was report
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Duncan MacGrcsor Lecture

OF DR.. Duncan MacGrcgor, who Ice
lures on THE Worlds Great Battles
ana their Heroes" under the auspices
VI, vi me !. NJ, c. A. lecture course, next
nurse, anMursday evening. the Brethren Evan
S ns,. says: Duncan MacGregor, a
Tt,a'ce or oratory. gave us n lecture.
IN, INC sranaest and most glorious reyela-
n ,,ol On Inc destiny OF man, both from
M '.a earthly and spiritual nature. While
we we nave read DR.. Talmuge's sermons
ana !hsersoi's speeches and Moody's
great .r,' sermons. VIC candIdly confess that
ms was the grandest OF them ali. !