davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
MONEY LOSSES IN CHINA MAY
REACH AS HIGH ASS2,O00.O0O.
emands VIII be Made by the American Mis-
sionary Societies for Actual Damages-Oth-
er Interestin5 General Religious News.
The Boards meeting will be

o comply, y,i.4,.I IS not al all certain
THE, BOARDS DEBT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
written for The I.mes.l

NEW YORK. September 22-Aoney
losses in CHINA OWNS - tile recent GUY
break cannot get be figured out. feaas
OF difcarer: nilsson stations nave HE'D
with Ia. local Chinese authorities state
.Ients of damages GAINED 20 nave peeH
done. but duplicates Of these statements
have not yet reached the societies. al hcme.
The sent;roent Of ths needing Just heid
10 talk over prospects and posslot'l1-cs was
that only demands should pe Tade ioi
actual losses, without count De'h:. hiade
of contingent ones, unlSsS It De the
expenses incurred by missionaries III
unusual travel. Demands viii Eot be
made for losses suffered personally bJ the
missionaries. Later reports indicate that
the total which American soclrues VII
ask from China will considerably exceed
the first estimates, and may now reach
as high a figure as $20Lp,NV. Inc cohlpllleo
judgment Of executive committees OF
American societies appears to DC that COIL
ditions in China will improve rapidly, ana
that while indemnities may be long time
coming new opportunities All privileges
will much outweigh financial losses.
BAPTIST IN OKLAHOMA.
Northern and Southern Rarttsts poured
INTO oklahoma and Indian Territory when
those regions were opened I'D, with the
result that two State conventions N E7ch
were formed, that have not, during the
last U2lE dozen I'd Civ az II Gu SNANIA
worked together in harmony. Wi.nn tnv
last few DAYS the Indian Territory con
ventions have come together ana tofT0ed
one BODY, and a meeting is TO neld two
weeks hence. in Oklahoma, With che pur-
rose OF uniting the two conventions there.
A disturbing element has been the A.II,d'
markers. some OF whom have appeared IN
both conventions. These La'td1i.aIk"rs
are High Church Baptists, Eno clam
Apostolic succession in the matter OF
immersion, just as Elpiscopaiians and
Roman Catholics do in the matter OF
orders. In the Indian Territory there are
not fewer than 5000 Baptsts, and IL
oklahoma there are not quite 1861 In
both territories Baptists have accumulated
property to the value Of about Ss5,09J.
Protestant Episcopal mission effort
home and foreign, spent this last year
$500, 600 a larger sum than ever before
and yet the board has just ended ITS
wear without debt. Besides the amount
named, the Womans Auxiliary raised
and spent S54, 600. The Sunday-school
Auxiliary, made up of the children In
Episcopal schools, fell just short Of its
stint of 500, 600, reaching $4,000 in round
figures. This sum the children raised
in nite-boxes during Lent. Hney nave
been for several years trying to reach
an even 100000. They raised this year
IS. 800 more than last, SO that by another
year they ought to pass their goal. me
number of different schools contributing
also increases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

GOOD FOR RICHMOND.
The convention means much for Rich
mond. The Association numbers so mem
bers and a large proportion Of them are
expected to attend the coming conven-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

The brown gelding Ginter, full brother
to Human, 2:2o. by Quartermaster, now
has a trotting record Of 2:1615. Both
Ginter and Human. who were sired by
ouartermaster were bred and formerly
owned by the late Charles 2. Stokes, Of
this city. who also bred their dam, Winnie
D., by Hannis The latter Is a Inemhs
of Mr. L. Banks Holt's brood mare band
at Alau1a nee farm, Graham. n. c., where
several of her younger foals are owned
and looked upon as very pronlis!ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

The horse department of the great
Interstate Fair at Atlanta, Ga. October
nth 10 9th. promises 10 be one OF Its
,,,oS4 ,&oniuent and attractive features.
II 8 IN charge Of e. J. Tranter. Of Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
NETWORK CITY.

John c. Davies Attorney General OF the State.
will this evening address the Business Mems Club
of St. James's Methodist Episcopal Church. Mad-
son-ave and One-hundred-and-twenty -sixth-st.
The club will have guests besides the Attorney
General the business men of the Collegiate Dutch
Reformed Church of Harlem
At the monthly meeting OF the Workingmen's
Club Of the Church of the Holy Communion to be
held at No. 40 West Twenteth-st. this evening at
o'clock address Is be delivered by Professor
Marvin r Vincent OF Union Theological Seminary
Mrs Ida Bauer German trained nurse whose
address is given as Ellery-st, Brooklyn, was COM
mitted to the insane pavilion at Bellevue for ex-
animation as to her sanity yesterday morning by
Magistrate Hogan, in Jefferson Market Court Dr.
Reynold H. Sayre, Of No. 25 F1fth-ave., being the
complainant DR.. Sayre said that he had known
the for some time and satisfied that
she was insane. She committed without fur
Their examination.
The West Side Republican Club will hold a smok-
at the clubhouse No. 2,SO7 Broadway. on Friday
evening at $50 o'clock
The announcement was made yesterday that The
Arena" the monthly review formerly under the
direction Of B. o. Flower and later under that of
the historian John c. Ridpath, in Copey Square,
Boston has passed into the hands OF a company
of New Workers, and win hereafter be conducted
by n. o. Tanning, Deputy Commissioner Of Cor
rection. In addition to the monthly issue there
will be a quarterly. to be called The Arena Quar-
tery," whose first number will appear on April Is
John Emery Mclean will be Mr.. Fanning's asso-
ciate in charge of the editorial Offices which will be
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
u,unNEsDAY. JANUARY II.
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY, JANUARY a. 1900.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Dru @ wsy IEsTpoGl January 5IasTyg p and
sengers Vernon Brown s Co Arrived at the bar al
Steamer Paul Jais9n southampton and GSss00gs
sengers to Navigation Co. Arrived at
Steamer Colorado C3n Wilton, December 81. TO
Sanderson SON South Of Fire Island at o2S m "a
steamer Aragonia CGer Jansen. Antwerp December go
L so n @ pas ss6 TO
pasne Generate Transauantaue Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Powhatan CBo. Harnds3. Venice December Il
and Gibraltar q. with mdse to Phelps & Co
rived at the Bar at $50 m M 49,, ..
Shanghai November IL. Foo-Chow "a Annoy Is Hong
%. with mdse TO Shewan Tonnes Co Arrived at the
Steamer Prins wnem III Dutch. Mstus PaEamareo
Curacao January g. Jacmel s. Cages and Port
Prince with mdse and cabin passengers TO Kunhardt
Steamer bergen CNor), Henriksen. Havana January $
Steamer Fl Norte Gardiner. New-orleans January $
win sad mdSe 70 Van sGSs 1,so,vu. January
10 and Charleston H. with mdss and passengers to VIII
Steamer city Of Mason ssyags sayannsh January H.
Steamer Slorda Asn BrunswiSS Ca January H.
with mdse and passengers 70 Charles II Mallory 8 Co
with mdse and passengers 70 the olG Dominion SIS Co
s, with mdse Thebaud Bros. Arrived at the Bar at
SANDY Hook Jan IA ESQ p m-wiud southwest ten
miles an hour; cloudy ana hazy
SAILED.
Steamers cAq5los Dutch for Amstsrdam; ola pOmin
Manila, etc. Buenavsntura Norfolk; City OF Augusta
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Jan l4-SaIed steamer Manitou tBrl Cannons
%assR n @ 81 iysrpo '.is%sT Cam"
uss van sG ar :a k6,,srss for
~Ark tsr'. 5snSs. Antwerp for Nsw-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
POLO.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP HoNORs GO TO THE
WESTMINSTER COUNTRY CLUB TEAM
WITHOUT THE PERSONAL CUPS.

At a special meeting OF the Polo Association held
the club Offices in Broad-st., on Saturday, the
final disposition of the championship and cup for
the year was made Four teams entered the cham
pionship competition for the Aston cups at the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds. Brooklyn, but
owing to the death of a member of one Of the
contending teams and relative Of some well
known players who to engage in the game
three of the clubs represented withdrew leaving
the Westminster Country Club alone ready to play
for the years championship honors, the Astor
cups and the individual cups that were to go TO
the winning teams members. The Westchester
Country Club team has put in a claim for the
Aston gold cup and the Individual trophies but
after several meetings adjudication OF the claim
was made.
At Saturdays meeting. after repeated deadlocks.
IN which each of the opposing delegations cast tie
votes one-half of the delegates favortng award
ing the trophies and the other half retaining them
until actually played for. it was finally decided to
award the Aston gold cup to the Westchester Coun-
try Club team for 1889, with the inscription on It,
won by Default" The individual cups will be
retained, they were. 1t is argued intended to
take the place OF the association cups offered by
rules under which they were offered stated that
they could not be won unless played for"
Under the Interpretation of the clause Foxhall P
Keene, E. Cowdn and ]. NJ. and L. Waterbury are
deprived of the cups that would have been theirs
had they won the championship in actual contest
instead Of by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
DOG SHOW PRIZES.
AN UNUSUAL PREMIUM LIST FOR THIS YEARS
EXHIBITION.

The Westminster Kennel Clubs twenty-fourth
annual dog show Will be held in Madison Square
Garden on February 20. q. % and g. There in
all 1874 classes. the prize money in which amounts
to s. OCO IN addition to which there are generous
contributions of special prizes from all the special
ty clubs.
The ST. Bernard Club, Great Dane English
Bloodhound. National Greyhound Club. Pointer
Club, Spaniel Club Collie. Bulldog Bull Terrier,
Airedale Terrier Boston Terrier, Beagle, Dachs-
hund Fox Terrier, Irish Terrier and Scottish Ter
rer clubs all give challenge cups and club medals.
Besides these many valuable cups are offered by
individual admirers of certain breeds, Prominent
among these are Frank Jay Gould, who offers
silver puppy bowl for the best St Bernard puppy;
c. A. Longest challenge cup for the best brace
of bloodhounds T. ID. NJ. CdrdeZa, silver cup for
the best Great Dane; Charles T. Peters, cup for
the best Great Dane; w. Gould Brokaw's five
challenge cups, for pointers; Edward Keley's cup
for the best English setter puppy; j. Perpont
Morgans cup for best collie born in 1885, c. Albert
with two of his set; John l. Arden's cup, the
FaVersham cup and Perry Tlffanys cups for
bull terriers; the De Witt COChrane and John l..
Arden challenge shields for Aredale terriers; j. L.
Kernochan's challenge plate for the best beagle
puppy; the Pickhardt cup for best beagle bred by
the exhibitor, and the II. T. Peters's cup for the
best beagle over fourteen inches. -,
Mrs. Howard Gould offers cash or cups Tor black
puRs which becoming fashionable. and 5. &.
Hodge offers cash and medals for Pomeranians.
There cups for Russian wolfhounds and grey
and the New-York coursing Club offers its club
medal for the best greyhound that has won
course at any public meeting.
Silver medals for best dachshunds are offered by
L. A. Klein, and miniature painting OF champion
Young Phenomenon is offered for the best dachs-
hund sxhihitad By = womaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT !

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Edward W. Box. of Philadelphia
FIFTH AVENUE-Ileutenant Bernard Sharp. U.
S. A HOFFMAN-Anthony N. Brady of Albany.
HOLLAND-Count Tarnowski. of Washington and
c. w. Clark, of Montana MANHATTAN-Coun
BIucher-Altona of Copenhagen; Colonel William
Cary Sanger, of Major General Roes staff. N. G.
N Y; Winthrop Ames, of Boston, and r. A. Sib-
ley of Rochester MURRAY HILI-EX-Attorney
General T. z. Hancock, of Syracuse. and Colonel
George G. Thorpe, U. S. A SAVOY-Dr. Joseph
Tabor Johnson, of Washington. WALDORF-H H.
Hartes Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
!Ssp po q 7
0pOR1SrleN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.

BOwLING.-Columbia League Enterprise.
Mephisto and Audubon teams; Harlem
League-Colonial, Lotus and Cyclone teams:
National League-Golden Rod. Lotus ana
Metropolitan teams; Athletic League-Nortn
End VS. Rosevile A. A, at Roseville; Royal
Arcanum-Our No l, Manhattan and LenoX
teams: Brooklyn Interclub League-Colum-
Aurora Grata VS. Knickerbocker, Brooklyn
VS.. Lincoln; Brooklyn Royal Arcanum-
Alert. Commonwealth and Burnside teams;
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Sub League
PbiIadelnhos. Fraternity and Fort Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux trial before Recorder GoR
French Ball Madison Square Garden. evening.
Rapid transit meeting No 400 West One
hundred nd forty ninth-st., evening.
Peoples Institute lecture. Cooper Union, p. m.
New-York Academy OF Sciences, section Of geol-
ogy and mineralogy No. IL West Thirty-frst-st,
Sis D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
BOWLING.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE INDUS
TRIAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS.

Among the bowlers in the Industrial leagues
the rivalry between the leaders in the tournaments
has grown more keen with each week, and particu-
larly with the bank and fire insurance clerks In
each Of these tournaments the leading teams are
tied for first honors and the struggle promises to
wax hot and exciting before the climax is reached
In the Fire Insurance League just half the sched-
ue has been finished by most of the teams, and
three tied for first place. The Palatne, Green
witch and German-Amer1can teams have each won
eight games and lost two, while another double
rival to the tie The record to date is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15

ton OF their extraordinary independence of COM
missariat and ammunition transport A bicycle
patrol could easily detach itself from Its main body
for three or four days, each man carrying with
him on his machine sufficient quantity OF conce1a-
trated food, in 1t acting in wholly raid
ed country, while three hundred rounds or Lee
Metford ammunition man should give little trouble
to the riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15

out of a daughter of the thoroughbred four-mier
Joe Daniels She bred In California and made
her record there in 1895 Coleman said the black
mare that he drove in double harness with Bessie
Thorn Jessie Gray, with record of 2:29A
c. Y Wempe, owner of the fast green trotter
Wainwright. by Repetition. brought new
black trotter that one appeared to know. Ex-
Alderman Henry Hughes, who Ed Lock-
21215, and other fast ones drove his little bay
trotting mare Ildco, 2I9ls by King Wilkes 22l1a
Lucre 21S14, the half-brother to Searchiight 20s4
owned by Isaac A. Hopper, stepped fast through
the sticky footing Cord Meyer drove the hand
some brown trotter Barney s., 224A, by Bayonne
Prince: while Christopher Never was vas, out behind
owned by John SHEPARD Of Boston -
Among the other well known and horses
the road were Colonel F: \. I4awrenGe, with the
with the bay trotter Farmer. by Alcantara; George
Floyd-Jones with Magma Medium, 2:2OA: John r.
Keim driving the speedy young pacing mare Sis
bay tFotter Swift 2:l6A; T r. MeMann. with Bach
2:osl4; Frederick Diet with Miss overton 2:26
John DonIey, with Gienmore Boy 2:144; Charles
H. Kerner. with a pair of handsome bay trotters;
Z. D. Slater with the white faced bay trotter
Kaiser Wilkes; BENJAMIN Zahn. with the bay mare
6elding Ebony; Dr. H H. Kane, with the chestnut
pacing mare Laura w: Captain c. H. Mcdonald,
Walter Walt kopat.rick With the brown trotter Royal
rene 81 81; alex FrahkenSteln with the white
and Flash, 2:21A; A. G. Fiske with the dun PAGER
smitz 2:2432; E.. E. Hortel, with the chestnut
Tap. by Prodigal, and Lettie Kay. 228a4, to pole:
Gabe Case. WITH his big chestnut trotters Tom
the. fast chestnut PAGER Atateka by Lam
Drex. 2I6A; DR.; Hamilton. with La Crosse Girl
7;iS52 ~ George w; Young with the bay gelding
Brandywine, 2:2OI4 by SPHINX and d Harrington
win the old bay stallion Captain Lyon. 2:17A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:22 Sunset Asst Moon rises Moons aSe IL
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 7:l6 Gov Island T:4s,IIeu Gaia es-
PM.Sandy Hook TAT Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 1O0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
High

STANDING OF THE BANK CLERKS LEAGUE.
The leaders in the Bank Clerks League tourna-
ment are also tied, the Importers and Traders
teams each having nine games and lost one.
The Republic team needs only two more victories
to make triple tie of 1t. The record is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
First GAME.

Kings County Wheelmen-Courtenay. 1859; De Nyse.
I29 Twiddy 1913; Leach 1872; Cornish. 1871 total 10.
Tamaoua Mathematician, H. Shipley. 1856; Hig-
gins 1871: Ashmead. 1873; Van Stolen 127; total. $685.
SECOND GAME.
Logan wheelmen-shiff. 1914; Brush 166; Taylor. I1s;
Oxley, 1872 Egelhoh 169; total 769.
Kings County MISUNDERSTANDING. 1874; De Nyse
1885, Twiddy 172; Leach 1876; Cornish. 163 total 733.
THIRD GAME.
Logan wheelmen-Shif, 145; Brush, 1856; Taylor, 1877;
Oxley, 142; Egehon. $50; total 7s9.
Tamaqua NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 145 Shipley. 100; Hig-
gins, 11S; Ashmead. 142; Van sclen 1873; total. 673
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15

Saturdays double victory for Dodge Olcott q co.
has made its team dangerous rival for Colgate &
Co. and the former is only two games behind the
leader in the Wholesale Drug Trade Association $
tournament The others far behind. the
standing to date Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
LOGAN wHRELMEN WON TWO GAMES

The Logan Wheemen proved too much for the
Kings County and the Tamaqua Wheelmen In the
Associated Cycling Clubs tournament, at the Ee-
phant Clubs alleys and two games. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15

Harry Elkes will leave for Europe on January 81,
and will stay abroad until after the races of the
Paris Exposition. He will ride against the best
men on the Continent in races of from twenty-five
to one hundred miles, paced by motor cycles. Next
week Elkes will come from his home at Glens
Falls to attend the Cycle Show at Madison Square
Garden, when he will endeavor secure con-
tract to ride American bicycle during 1900 His
father will act as his manager and trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
NO CHANGE WITH LIFE INSURANCE MEN

The fire at Starts alleys last week prevented the
usual games Of the Life Insurance League tourna-
ment and there is consequently change in the
standing since last week. The record, However, is
reprinted for the sake of reference:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
An expert in speaking about the length of cranks

says
All middle distance men. we'll sprinters
without any exception, short cranks the
track. If It were an advantage TO long cranks
these men would certainly have them. especially
the middle distance flyers, who use high gears. AS
bicycles are built nowadays with the low drop, II
the men used long cranks they would hit their
pedals on the turns of many tracks, owing 70 the
slant of the wheel In turning speed. but If long
cranks were the better the men would insist upon
having their machines built accordingly,
In discussing the use of cycle scouts at the seat
OF the English papers make only slight men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
CYCLING.
ELKEs GOING TO EUROPEAN EXPERT
TALKS ABOUT LONG CRANKs

The Madison Wheelmen have selected the follow
ing officers for 1900: President. Justus Franke;
vice-president William j. Brandt; treasurer, A.
recording secretary Myer Levy; captain, r. J.
Maggie; first lieutenant. BENJAMIN Kalkut; second
Appel; first sergeant. Henry Faber second ser
geant R. Benely; third sergeant, William Sheuer;
hrst color bearer, Louis Brill second color bearer
c. L. Ievett; standard bearer, Philip Riyett;
buglers Louis Freund. H. Bschofsheimer and Max
Berringer; Board of Governors. A Appel H. Yakel,
l. Phillip L. Spero ". Baeder \. Schelb, n.
delegates to the Associated Cycling Clubs of New
York Justus Frankel, r. J. Nagle and L. NJ. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15

George A. Coleman. who drives the crack trot-
ter Daylight, 2:331[ had two newcomers hooked 10
his highWheeI wagon yesterday. One of them was
lie bay mare Bessie Thorn 2:221z by Hawthorn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-27

only anticipating what the opposi-
ton would do il il got a chance.
Just ~ though the national DemOc.
racy did not already have trouble
enough of its own, the fight for rec
ognitiOn Is going to be carried to
Kansas City next week. AstheClark
people will appear in the light of
boilers, Or as n sort Of aftermath,
they will undoubtedly he given the
marble heart. Another thing, the
national Democracy, loaded down
with Bryan, rotten money and nnti-
expansion, has sorrows and handi-
caps enough without getting mixed
up with the Clark bribery scandal.
Several Democrats of national prom
inepce have declared Clark guilty ms
charged, and tn admit him as mem
Der of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS would,
in n measure, be nm endorsement Of
his ncfariOus methods and prove n
greater burden to the party than
Van Wyck and the ice trust. OF
course, Ii Clark should offer to pay
the expenses in Kansas City of the
committee on credentials it might
makea difference. This mattcrshould
not be overlooked.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-27

The Chicago Times Herald IN sum
ming up the secret ui Theodore
Itooscvclt's popularity says: 1T Is
the straightforward simplicity, c0ur-
age and honesty ui his nature-his
freedom from guile, his quick rcspun-
s%iveness to the simpler, noblcr emo
tions Of mankind, his scurn OF sub
terfuge. his intense vitality and
ceasclcss activity, his yirile manhood
and bnoyant yOuthfulness, all COM
bine To win popular admiration and
hold it. Besides Theodore Roosevelt
Is an optimist and n fighter. And In
spite OF NIL the pessimists and peace
at-any. price doc'rlnaires all the world
loves IA fighter and nm Optimist. Be-
hind all that is impulse, bold and
generous in his nature there are the
sterling elements OF common sense,
wide information and large practical
experience. For twenty years Theo.
dore Roosevelt has been living a
strenuous life" in the sight oi the
American people. md through it all
his face has been toward the light
and his metal has rung true. Iii.
slips have been %inseparahle from hi.
i~mpetuosity, but he has gone stadily
forward una upward in the esteem
OF his countrymen."