davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
CHARLESTON Turpentine and rosin
NEW YORK DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK. April 25.-while buyers of dry goods show little increased interest, the market seems to possess healthier tone in certain instances sellers refuse to consider offers which have been accepted a few days ago. Buyers undoubtedly canvassfng the market with the purpose of purchasing as soon they are convinced the time is ripe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

A test for coffee: When purchasing cof- fee, gather little of it in the palm of the hand, after 1t has been ground, and press 1t firmly; if 1t falls loosely apart when the hand is opened the coffee is unadulterated but when the particles adhere. the fact that 1t cakes denotes the presence of some sub stance other than coffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. April 25.--Turpentine firm. 54h: sales, AZ; receipts, 332; exports 37o. Rosin firm; sales. 44si receipts. 1.0s3; ex- ports 735. Quote: A, B. c. D. 2.45; p. 3.15 M. $40: N. a.45; W c. s.so; W w. 3. 80.
 CHARLESTON. Turpentine and rosin firm.
 WILMINGToN.--Turpen firm, SAX: receipts, 34 casks. Resin steady: receipts 151 Tar firm, 200: receipts. 535. Crude turpentine firm, 2.25. 3.75 and 400; re- ceipts, 3S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CINCINNATI. April 25.-Flour dull , Lard quiet. 610.
 Bulk meats steady, $50. Bacon steady HIS. whiskey active. 1.2s. Sugar easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

A log cabin and camp outfit from Old Forge. N. T., is included in the Empire States forestry exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 26.--Coffe-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, LOO. Mild steady; Cordova. I0@13.
 sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. sb ca l. 16 centrifugal 96 test. 3%d3 1f-16. Mo lasses sugar. 2% @2 15-ls. Refined quiet
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 5Gl0 points under moderate liquidation following rather cas- fer French cables. Following the call prices held about steady during most of the ses- sion. The market showed little feature until just before the close when a slight increase in offerings eased the market and the close was barely steady at a net decline of 10 els points. Sales, s6,000 bags.
 May .... .... ....b S09b. eo July ......... .,-. ....6 ID 70 l3 September COG. ..... '..,b. 3Ou b ~ December .... ....6 eO9 96. 6o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
MARINE NEWS.

MOBILE.-Arrived: Strs. Belize Nor, Christiansen. Belize: Truma. Nor. Morgen- sen, Santiago: Habil, Nor, Gudmundsen, Puerto Cortez; Mobila, Cub, Speriing, Ha- vana schr. Emma Knowlton. Hudson, Ma tanzas. Cleared: Strs. Mobia, Cub, Sperling. Havana; Habil. Nor, Gudmundsen, Puerto Cortez: Telefon, Nor, Holm, Progresso Mexico; bark Alexander Black. Br., Buck, Havana.
 CHARLESTON.-Arrive Revenue cutter Onondaga, with revenue cutter Galveston in tow, from Galveston bound north.
 TREASURY BALANCES.
 WASHINGTON. April 25.-Treasury bal ances S220. 0.257.521; gold, $101,5s3. T94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW, YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, April 2b,-FoHowing were the quotations on the cotton exchange to- Aa.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Caldwell. ward & G.. Market Letter.

Caldwell, Ward & Co.'s Market Letter.
 NEW YORK, April 25.-Market closed weak and near the bottom on the same character of Liquidation as has been going on all day. There is a growing belief that cotton going out as direct shipments to the other side has really never been placed abroad. It can not be profitably delivered on contracts and the current differences on spot grades of the markets of this country and some promise of a possible profit on medium grades and on this chance ship ments were made. report also that a leading local spot cotton firm would de- liver 10,000 bales May contracts unless the market stiffened up helped to depress the near months. The local market for spots closed quiet at 25 points down. on a basis of 13. 75 for middlings and 14 for mid ding gulf Port receipts to-day. 9.s9s bales against s,23s last year Local stock running account 182,s75 bales, compared with 102,- 583 on Saturday. Weather and crop news fairly good this afternoon and this tended to undermine far months. First bureau re- port on condition to May 2sth will be is sued June 3. Liverpool due to come 3h down on all months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

the cause, of the slow movement of spot cot ton can be traced to the dry goods depart hsnsive of loading up with high priced goods. This hand-tolmouth policy of dry goods people and spinners. however. will prove to besa very favorable feature in the event of any encouraging developments of Q substantial character.
 At the present time most conditions are figured against improvement and under this strain prices may give way further, but the season is not over and there Is infinitely more risk involved on the short side
 . u. . R. BEERS COTTON LETTER. tBy Private Wire to Caldwell. ward < Col
 NEW ORLEANS April 25.--The bearish spinhers' takings statement and good rains in Gulf States to-day influenced Liverpool unfavorably. Our market in sympathy open ed 21 to 30 lower on old crop months and Il to 1s on new. shorts covering shortly after caused an improvement of g. to g, but the weakness of spots and the lack of demand subsequently forced an additional decline of fl to 22, making the net loss 42 points near positions and 20 to 27 on late months. Notwithstanding the easiness In Liverpool, Manchester cables say that there was a marked Improvement in the cloth market during the past week. Business in some classes result ng in , larger turnover % than let's fair business was transacted in a var jed assortment Of goods Yarns showed lit- tie change Heretofore. around 14 cents for middling spinners showed 8 disposition to buy spots. but now there seems to be an entire absence of demand, even though hold CTS are willing to sell under 13 < cents. It is apparent that spinners have made up their minds to buy only on weak periods. and then in restricted quantities. Their small takings for the past three weeks prove that textile trade conditions generally sre not encouraging. Beneficial rains in the Southwestern States. and higher tempera- lures throughout the belt, superfnduccd the demand and weaker conditions will continue to govern values. GN4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Spot cotton in the local cotton market wa quoted at 13h cents for middling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
EXAMINATION TO FILL
VACANCY AT THE ARSENAL

The United States civil service COM
mission will hold an examination May
, and at number of places. includ-
ing Chicago. Peoria. Springfield. Des
Moincs, Dubuque, Fort Madison, Iowa
City. Mason City and Sioux City, to
secure cligibles from which to make
certificatiun to fill vacancy in the
position Of craftsman (male) in the
ordnance department at large for
service at Rock Island arsenal, at Il
salary of 5000 per annum, and for
other similar vacancies as they may
occur.
The examination will consist of sub
iects in mathematics, practical calcu-
lationS. materials used in machine
construction. drawings, and cduca-
tional training and experience. Any
citizen of the United States over 20
years of age. who cares to appear be-
fore this examination. should at once
apply either by letter or in person to
the United States civil service com
mission. Washington. ID. G., or to the
secretary of the board of examiners
AT the places mentioned. asking for
application form No. 1912, which
should then be properly executed and
filed with the commission at Washing
ton. I'm applying for this eNamina-
ton the exact title Junior Drafts
man. Ordnance Department at Large
should be used in the application.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Charles McHugh is visiting in
Chicago.
H. NJ. McCaskrin is in Peoria on
business.
Frank Mixter and F. W. Bahnsen
are soiourning at Mudlavia, Ind.
Miss Estol Wilson, who has been
visiting in the city. returned to her
home in Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs {. d. Sweeney. of this
city. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. :. Kenfield
and daughter Ruby. who are taking
a European tour, have arrived at Luz
zerne. Switzerland. The party viii re-
turn next month.
Miss Vickery, who Is in charge Of
Crandon hall. at Rome, Italy. is visit
ing in the city. the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. j. w. Frizzel!e. She has consent
ed TO give a lecture at Spencer Memo
rial Methodist church tomorrow even
ing at 7:3O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
LOCAL AMATEURS GIVE
SPLENDID ENTERTAINER T

Odd Fellows ana their friends to the
number of 500 who gathered to wit
ness the entertainment at the orders
hall on Second avenue last evening
were afforded a surprise party in the
program that was presented by the
company of local amateurs. The per
| Torrance would have done credit to
| professionals. They called their show
The Twentieth Century Novelties -
There were nine numbers as follows:
Sketch. Art and Artitice.' Drs. Crisis
man; vocal solo. "Muleteers of Tara
COMA" Vernon \. Watts: pantomime.
old Maids Tea Party" Misses Ada
X. Hudson. Julia Beck. Lillian Fitz-
patrick and Grace Day; vocal solo,
where Brightest Flowers Grow"
Mrs Lucy Olsen: THE Mother Goose
Reception Drill Misses Emma Fie-
big. May Fullmer. Ethel Cameron. Ger
trude Melgren, Julia Spilger, Myrtle
Cameron. Edna Raines. Grace Mold.
Adelia Frick. Lillian Edmonds, and
Messrs. Arthur Fullmer. Robert Doty,
John Ransom. Robert Ransom and Ray
Summers; reading. absent Minded
Shaw" Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick;
twentieth Century Maids" Misses
Harriet Hampton. Edna kahllle. Edna
Doty. Phoebe Hurst. Lulu Webb, Hat
tie Camper. Louise Battles and Alice
Smith. james Frederick. imperson-
ating one of the bellies, sang I'm
Poor. Unhappy Maid" making one of
the real hits of the entertainment.
The drill of the maidens was unique
and artistic. four of the girls appear
ing in light overcCats and derby hats,
ana the others dressed as summer
girls, and going through a series of
dances and singing a college air. The
program. which was enacted on Il
specially built stage placed at the
north end of the hall. was concluded
with Il tableau and chorus. Coed
Night" Miss Clara Hampton was di-
rector and Miss Nettie Coyne accom-
PIANIST. Dancing followed the stage
entertainment, Bleuer's orchestra fur
niShing the music. Refreshments were
served in the dining room by the Re
bekahs. 1t is probable The Twentieth
Gentry Novelties will be repeated in
I he near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
Tribunes to Have a Rail-.

The drill team of the local lodge of
the Fraternal Tribunes gives Il grand
ball at the Industrial home Thursday
evening of this week. The music i to
be by Bleuer's orchestra. The mem
berS Of the team are: John II. Ran
son, Jr.. captain; Marx Harder. Lenial
Graham. Walter Tittig Gus Frodell.
Joe Grotegut. Fred Peterson, George
Woods. Elmer Oberg. James Broder-
lex. William Reddig. Frank Birkham.
Earl Dean. Louis Reddig. RAYMOND
Summers. Robert Ransom. William
Bowman, Robert Kinner, Peter Burns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
WATERFOWL HOSPITAL TO
HAVE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

Waterfowl hospital is to have pri-
Vate telephone exchange with 80 sta
tions in active work and capacity of
- a soon as the additional ward
building is completed. The Central
Union company has made arrange
ments for the installation of the scrv-
ice and switchboard for the central
Office operator. and work will be com
menccd at once. The system will con
meet the wards and the various de-
partment buildings with the office of
the superintendent and with each
other and be a great Improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
OBITUARY RECORD.

The funeral of Joseph Ill. MOntgo
cry will take place at , o'clock tOmOr-
row afternoon from the residence,
1901 seventh avenue. Mr.. Montgom-
cry had been ailing wear with
consumption. He was Il native of Ire
land, - years of age May %. and
had resided in Rock Inland Il
years. Fer several years he was
employed as fireman for the Tri-City
Railway company at it's power plant
on First avenue. His wife and three
children, Sarah. Gladys and Harold
survive, with two brothers. Andrew
and John. both Of this city. He was a
member of Camp 300. NJ. w. y.
The funeral services for Mrs. J. Il.
HollowbuSh will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at Trinity Episco-
pal church. The palIbearers will he
chosen from the professional friends
in the tri-citieS of DR.. Hollowbush
The remains arrived from Chicago
last evening over the Milwaukee road
at 1890. accompanied by the husband
Cortcs Maxwell. Of Keokuk. brother
and Mrs. Martha Williams, niece OF
deceased. Services at the grave to-
morrow will he private.
Mrs. Il. +. iglehart was laid at rest
yesterday afternoon in ChippiannocL
The funeral services were held at the
home, 1927 Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
Mayflower camp. Royal Neigh6ors,
Eudorah lodge of the Daughters of
Rebekah and the Woman's Veteran
Relief union attended in Il body.
Hans Harder will be buried from
the home If his son, 262s Eighth ave
me. at > o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
services TO he conducted at the Ger
man Lutheran church.
II. {. Benson is in Sharon. Whiteside
county. this afternoon attending the
funera! of his only sister, Mrs. Emily
Bryant, who died at the home of her
daughter in State Center, Iowa, Sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
DR.. LINDAHL TO LECTURE
AT AUGUsTANA COLLEGE

DIR. Joshua Lindahl, formerly pro-
feSSor at Augustana college. is again
visiting his former home. lie * at
present curator of the Cincinnati Mu-
scum of Natural History, which posi-
tion he has occupied for many wears.
during which time the museum has
greatly advanced in scope and useful
ness. He viii lecture tomorrow even
ing at : o'clock. in the college chapel.
on the subject "Greenland and the
Eskimo, under the aus pieces of the
college. The lecture will be iIluStra-
ted with numerous stereOpticon views.
There i no admission fee. and all his
many friends and those interested in
a good lecture are invited to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
CONTRACT rs AWARDED
FOR SCHOOL HEATING PLANT

The board of education at an adj
iOurned meeting held last evening
awarded the contract for the installa-
ton of Il new heating plant at the
Irving school, Twelfth street and
Ninth avenue, to the firm of Allen,
Myers & Co, who had the lowest Of
the bids submitted, $3,740. The speci-
fications call for a 14-foot Herbert
smokeless furnace and the Johnson
regulator for the automatic control of
the heat and ventilation. The plant
will be installed during the summer
vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
DIVORCE IN DAKOTA
Held ineffective in Bill Or. L. w.
Skidmore Has Filed Against
His Wife.
he MAKES DISCRETION CHARGE
Court Grants Him Leave to- Amend
Fight for Custody of
Daughter.

Il The suit for divorce Of DIR. Luther
l ". Skidmore. the Moline dentist
Il against his wife. Mary c.. which has
1 been pending in the circuit court since
I the May term. 1908. was reopened YES
terday afternoon by Judge +. C.
/ Graves allowing the plaintiff to file an
amended bill to remedy defects in the
/ original and amended bills. on both of
/ which adverse rulings were made by
Judge w. II. Gest.
/ The Skidmores have been prominent
socially in Moline for years. The wife
/ in March. 1902. took up residence at
Sioux Falls. :. D.. where she was ac-
companied by her daughter Alice. now
"A years of age and where she was
granted divorce on the grounds of
nrn-Support the ord Of October of the
same year.
Alleging that the decree of the
Sioux Falls court Is without effect for
the reason that Mrs. SkiGmore did not
have her residence in South Dakota
but in the state Of Illinois, continuing
her home at 1910 Fifth avenue. Moline.
TO which she returned Immediately af-
ter the granting Of her divorce. the
husband instituted proceedings in the
circuit court here, charging his wife
with desCrtion. He AYERS that his
wife told different persons that She
had no intention of taking up her
home in South Dakota, going there
for the expressed purpose of securing
annulment of her marriage Before
leaving the city of Moline he states
that she told him she no longer loved
him and would never live with him
again. He declares that he always
demcaned himself toward her as
loving husband provided for her every
need. The Sioux Falls court also al
lowed Mrs. Skidmore the custody of
her daughter. This appears to be the
bone of contention. and the husband
is prosecuting his suit here in the
hope IF being awarded the child.
The couple were married Sept %, !
1856. Mrs. Skidmore before her mar
riage was Mary q. Dick. j. b. Oallleaf /
IS attorney for the plaintiff and Jack !
son. Hurst & Stafford represent the |
defendant.
Wife Asks for Divorce.
Mrs. Leona Peters. Of this city, has !
commenced divorce proceedings. She |
VIAL ~ 'hdi HtF HuSDaHi- JULIUS re |
tiers, deserted her. She also accuses |
him of drunkenness. They were mar
ried in 1901. G. w. McCaskrin is at
torney for the plaintiff.
Court was adjourned to April % at !
Il. IN. Judge Ramsay viii be here on
that date.
The praccipcs in two suits for dam
ages were filed this afternoon by
Searlc d Marshall. the attorneys for
the plaintiffs: Emil Brown against
Deere & Mansur. Moline. for 50 900.
and Frank II. Goldsmith. administers
tor of the estate of John Roland Mum
ford. against the Chicago. Burlington
u Quincy railroad. for 10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
ROYAL ARCANUM GRAND
COUNCIL OPENS TOMORROW

The 24th annual convention Of the
Illinois grand council of the Royal Ar
canum viii meet at o'clock tomor-
row morning at Odd Fellows hall. 1t
will continue two days. There will be
go delegates in attendance. The ma
jority Of them viii reach the city to-
night. One hundred and fifty viii
come by special train from Chicago
over the Rock Island road, arriving at
the Twentieth street depot at 11:25
tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
PetltIon Blshop for Sow Chnrch

The Belgian Catholics of the city,
of whom there are 300 families, have
petitioned Bishop J. /. Spaulding. Of
the diocese Of Peoria. for permission
to establish Il new parish in Rock Isl
and. Father Conrad, pastor Of the
Belgians here. has secured an option
on a lot in the west end of the city.
and j only awaiting a favorable re-
ply from the bishop to proceed with
building operations. \ frame church
VIII be erected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
BARN THAT IS FIRED BY
RUBBISH PILE DESTROYED

Flames from pile of rubbish in the
alley spread to a barn at the rear of
COS Second avenue at > o'clock this
afternoon. The barn. which was Il
one-story frame. and owned by John
Crubaugh. was destroyed. with loss
of $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
W. r. CAREY Is REELECTED
COUNTY BOARD CHAIRMAN

W. Il. Carey, of Carbon Cliff. this af-
teruCCn was elected chairman Of the
county board of supervisors for the
10th successive term. There was no
other candidate. The new members
chosen at the recent elections were
seated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-19
DAFT ON RELIGION
r. E. Baker Disappears From
Home, Leaving Behind Wife
and Two Children.
SUM OF MONEY AWAITING him
Starts Out Saturday in Search OF
Work and Has Not Been
Seen Since.

f. +. Baker, believed by his wife tc
be daft over religion. disappeared
from his home. 80 Tenth street. Sat
urday. She traced him to Davenport,
where it was learned that he had APP
piled Saturday evening for Il job al
the National Employment bureau
Abandoning his family in moment
Of mental alteration. as it were, he
had struck out for the railroad shops
on the other side Of the river. drop
ping the brief hint tina he had been
called upon by divine authority to
work in other fields. He * Just crazy
over religion" said Mrs. Baker. 1T
was only two weeks ago that he got
il into his head. He came home drunk
and said that he had had a vision from
God. The next day he bought little
crucifiN. and he would sit in front of
it for hours and pray. One day he sat
in front of it for three hours. and,
when ! came into the room, he threw
me out.
There is money waiting for him
lots of it-and if he will only come
home and be good he can have plenty
of it. | can't touch it, for it is to he
given to him by his father through Il
near relation. | must find him. That
is the only way.
Family Left In Want.
lie isn't a bad man." said Mrs.
Baker, only this craze has taken hold
Of him so suddenly that you cannot
do anything with him. He LETT me in
want. There is $13 rent due on our
house. and l have to work to make
that and get food for the little chill
dren'
Baker is Il young man, of light COM
pleNiOn, wearing cap and brown suit.
He has a handsome mustache. When
IN Davenport Saturday he said he was
looking for work; that he would go
around to all the railroad offices and
possibly take TO farming in Scott
county. He had grip hung on a walk
ing stick slung over his shoulder. He
peaks English with a Swedish accent.
His father lives in Moline.
Left sum of Money.
Baker fell heir to quite Il large sum
IF money through the death of a rel
alive few weeks ago. His father has
he money and is willing enough to
give it to his boy if he will go to work
and stay with his family.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
SENATOR HANNA INVITED.
~ Aasociated Prea..

By Associated Press.
Frankfort. KY Jan ls-rhe House
today adopsed a resolution to invite
Senator Ha9na % Address the LeeisiA-
ture.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
SLOT MACHINES
IN HIDING
of Judge of the Court Started
Out to confscate, But Could
Not Find Them.

Since Judge Doolittle, of cabeil coun-
y, declared that slot machines were no:
gambling desis.s. the salocn keepers o:
huntington have run them openly.
But Judge Matthews, OF The Criminal
Court. Of that county. who loc- NJ, coin
,.l'- villa ne caiaioa d The s::reuit
Judge, proposes 10 eniosr the law
against there gambling devices
On saturday morning Ja..se Matthews
aireets-i The sheriff TO e,nf-ca;e every
machine that could be found and have
them in ihs cou.-t on Tuesday when the
eases would be heard. The -heriT start
with three wagons. but some one.
had started before him AMI there was a
mighty hustle among thc -alosn men.
consequently the sheriff had -lim picking
only capturing about do--r Of tho -,
tina. had been running. The ot;.er- had
rnyS;eriously disappeared.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
MINES
SHUT DOWN.
For the Day in the clark.buIg and Fair.
mont Region, For Lack of Cars. ON
Account of Freight Congestion.

Mining operations in the chrksbur.
and Fairmont districts, 80 fur /, the
Clarksburg Fuel Company and the Fair
mont Coal Company Mere concerned.
We're ut a standstiIl Tuesday, The rail
roads were 50 eongested With freight
that ears could not be secured and the
companies concluded to shut GOWN opera
sicns for the day to give he railroad.
a chance 10 clean mp and ct in position
10 furnish cars. Thousands OF employees
were out of work for the day as.I many
OF them spent the time in The city seeing
the sights and having s..,1 time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
STUDYING TO
BE "A MINISTER
Jack P. Nettleton. Formerly 9. This
City, But Now of Chicago. Commences
Studies With Intention of Becoming
an Episcopalean Minister.

Jack 2. N,-ttieton. forrne.ty booILecp.
err for the -Lambcrd Company. in
this city, but now living with his
brother-in- law. at Chicago. IL, Is study
ing for the ministry. AIR. Nestle;on-.
brother-in- law is an Ep;-eopaleslu min
i-ter in charge Of parish in Chicago
and Jack i eommcneii- his Studies
under him. The news Of Mr.. Ncttle
tons determination to seek a new vo-
cation i conveyed in letter To one Of
his friends in this city.