davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
PORNER WITH SMILE
GAVE HIM APPETITE
Baillff Sam Kendig Want
ed Pigs Head for
Breakfast.

"A pigs smile induced me to eat the
first breakfast that / have had in
twenty years." said Bailir Sam Ken
dig. of the Police Court, yesterday
Bailin Kendig has served in that posi-
tion for sixteen years, and those who
have known him during that time say
that 1t had been his one boast that he
never ate breakfast before coming 10
the court
Bailif Kendig tells the story in this
fashion: Thursday / went down on
Louisiana avenue to see the remains Of
the fire. As l was looking up a the
blackened walls from the other side
of the street L felt something rub
against my leg. At first l thought it
was a dog. but when L looked down 1
saw a black head with a snout sticking
out of pen and looking up at me with
really human smile.
When l recovered from the shock.
was seized with a consuming desire for
some hogs head. and the fellow at my
feet looked good to me. If j had not
been bailiff in the Police Court for so
many years, where l have learned that
the aftermath of crime overbalances all
the benefits that may be temporarily de-
rived from it, 1 should have snatched
the pig, box. and the rope with which
it was tied and maybe made my es-
cape.
Discretion is the better part of val
or. and IL any one should know that ]
should. Therefore l went inside TO the
merchant and arranged for the purchase
of a whole hogs head Whether it was
In revenge for the scare that he had
given me or whether it was due to the
fact that he looked particularly clean
and neat about the face, i have been
unable to decide, but 1 insisted that
have that particular pigs head The
man promised 1t to me the next day.
and / know that 1 got the same pig
| for ! dented him in the forehead with
my penkuife before / left"
The next morning my wife. who has
a violent antlpathy to all pork. came
down stairs, and seeing me monkeying
at the stove, asked me what 1 was
doing. l replied that l was cooking my
breakfast The proceeding was so ex-
tracrdinary that she raised the lid
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
PUFFLESS CARTRIDGES.

Important improvements have recent
ly been made in the arms and ammunl-
ton of the French infantry soldier. ana
n new cartridge is shortly TO be ISSUED,
which combines many new features.
This cartridge is absolutely smokeless.
not even giving the small puff observed
with the discharge OF the present cart
ridges, while its bullet is a cigar-shaped
cylinder OF bronze. This revolves with
a speed OF 1900 turns per second dur 'ne
it's flight. and at 500 yards IL will have
sufficient power TO penetrate a mass
equivalent in bulk and resistance 70
six men standing behind one another
This new cartridge is fired from the
Lebel rife, which is thus brought into
the front rank Of military weapons
Harper VeeklY.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
MAJOR MALCOMB REPORTS
HIS WAR OBSERVATIONS

Major N. NJ. Malcomb. of the Artil-
lery Corps, L S. A. arrived in this city
yesterday from Manchuria. where he
was assigned by this Government TO
watch the operations of the Russian
army in its war against the Japanese
forces
Major Malcomb was the last of a num-
Der of American army and navy officers
to be sent to the field of action as at
tache. His report on his observations
which will shortly be made for the ben
eft of the army. will be treated as a
confidential document and not be made
public.
Upon arriving in the citv yesterday.
MaOir Malcomb at once resumed his
duties In the Offices of the general staff
of the War Department
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
WOMEN AS WHISKY DRUMMERs

There are numbers OF them in Pill
adelphia." said a well-knOwn travelling
man, speaking of women drummers,
and they are most successful-more
successful than the men One of the
most successful drummers l know is
an old lady who lives here. She Is a
grandmother, and through reVerses OF
fortune was obliged 10 take to the road
carrying on her husbands whisky bus
mess. She's old and comparatively fee
bic. but she can sell more goods than
any man. / understand that today she
has bought fine house, and sends a
grandson and granddaughter through
college by her work There are lots of
women on the road who make a bust
ness of selling liquors and. though IL
does not seem to be strictly feminine
field. they succeed IN their work.
Philadelphia Record
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
BIRDS CARRY LANTERNS.

AS We rowed softly I'm the still. cold
night we noted" said nature student.
a number of faint blurs OF light along
the snore. They were Ike fairy lamps
that had been swathed In Some na 4.
sort of gauze.
Well said I, what on earth can
they be?"
'them's kinghshers a-fishin'.'
But the NRhts?'
The lights is the phosphorescence on
the birds breasts said the old hunter
In the soft down on a kinR6shers'
breast there is a phosphorescence that
glows in the dark. The bird Is aware
OF this here natural light o. his'n and
he uses it. He stands on the edge o.
the stream, the same as them feIlers
there, putin his breast 10 the water.
an the faint light draws the FISH 10 him.
consumed with curiosity, an ne has no
difficulty in pickn' up a square meal
for himself an family '"-ChIcago
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Soloist Engaged.

A. ]. Hudson has accepted the posi-
ton OF bass soloist in the quartet choir
of the First Presbyterian Church. which
vacancy occurred by the resignation IF
W. A Hopkins, who is now filling a
similar position al st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. The personel of the quar-
tet Of the First Presbyterian Church. in
addition TO Mr.. Hudson. basso. is Mrs.
L A Roberts, soprano; Miss Mary B.
F1nney. contralto; s. F. Compton, di-
rector. tenor. with Mrs. George r.
Shut, orsanist. Special music has
been arranged for today. The evening
service will be AN Evening With the
Choir
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
PRESIDENT MAY REAPPOINT
NAVAL OFFICER SHARKEY

Michael J. Dsdy. OF Brooklyn. called
upon the President yesterday and
earnestly urged him TO give another
term TO Robert A. Sharkey, naval
ofncer OF the port of Brooklyn. The
understanding has been that the
President would give the place to an
other man, but Mr.. Dady seemed to
think otherwise. III I am 4iite
hopeful that the President will re-
appoint Mr.. Sharkey." he said. II be-
lisve that 1 have been able TO show
the President that Mr.. Sharkey has
been a very much abused man. One
OF the Presidents great characteristics
is HIS ability TO reverse himself when
he sees he is wrong"
Mr.. Dady would not say just what
the President said TO him. but from
his confident air something must have
named 70 make him say what he did.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Friday Morning Club.

Johannes Miersch Violinist, and
Adolf Close, pianist, are the artists who
will supply the program next Friday
morning at IL O'Clock for the Friday
Morning Music Club in the Washington
Club. no l street. Mr.. Miersch and
Mr.. Close have been giving interesting
recitals in their joint studio on Thurs
day mornings, when the programs are
confined to soHatas. On next Friday
one of these programs will prevail.
These interesting musicians will play
three sonatas, one from the works OF
Wilhelm Berzac. German composer; !;
another by Antonin Dvorak, Bohemian
composer, and third by Cesar Frank
ranko-Belgian.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Mrs. Knights Success.

Washington has a most welcome ad-
ditional to it's coterie Of artists in Mrs.
Grace Dyer Knight, who recently gave
a song and story recital of Robert
Burns i'm the New Willard under the
patronage OF Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs.
knight is a pupil Of Tosti and of Maurel
and has a voice of much beauty, and
has an added talent for descriptive
work. She has attained wide prorpi-
nence as a lecturer on artistic subjects.
and last year won the admiration of
London society through her clever
drawing-room entertainments.
Mrs Knight will be heard frequently
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
B0NAPARTE MAY DINE
ROOSEVELT ON MAYFLOWER

Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte will
probably give his dinner TO the PresI-
dent on the naval yacht Mayfiower, in
stead of at his home in Baltimore Ow-
ing to the distance and Inconvenience OF
travel, ii was doubted whether the din
ners this season In Baltimore would
prove popular and the question at once
arose IN society circles as 10 whether
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
inc cabinet members would attend
The Mayftower, as the Secretary of the
Nays floating home. seems TO be So
luton or the problem. The big dinner
VIII be given some time in February.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

and looked in. Before / knew what had
happened, the boiling water raised the
head in the pot so that IL protruded
above the side. My wife let out a
whoop and jumped on the table, bran
dishing the kettle lid before her as a
shield and shouting that she was go
ing to get a divorce.
1T was some time before l could get
her to accept my explanations. Never
theless. when the excitement had quiet
ed down. l sat down 10 the finest break
fast that / have eaten since / have
been married, with all apologies 70 my
wife"
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
MATINEE RACES
FOR CHRIST MAS
Interesting Events Will Be
Held on Speedway.
THE DEAN VS.. GREENLlNE
Weather Was Bad Yesterday and There
Was Little Doing-Mr. Breuninger
Joins Association.
THE DEAN VS.. GREENLINE

Tomorrow afternoon. weather permit
ting. there Will be a Christmas matinee
on the New Century Speedway.
There Will be no set program nor
prizes for winners, but IL is expected
that a good crowd will be out, as one
Of the meetings which has been dis
cussed. and which is likely to be pulled
off. is that between Mr.. McDermott's
two famous PAGERS, The Dean and
Greenline. The latter has several rec
ords TO his credit. and is counted the
fastest animal In the city. He holds the
worlds pacing record under saddle.
These two horses were not eligible for
the events at the opening OF the speed
way, because it was stipulated in the
rules that no horse should be entered
which was not owned and in the city
by the day on which the entries closed.
and as Mr.. McDermott had not settled
negotiations for purchasing the horses
until after the entries were all in.
Neutrality-suspicious. were forced TO forego
the pleasure of seeing them pitted
against each other.
Good Brushes Tomorrow.
There are two other horses which were
bought at the New York sales, and
which were not eligible to compete.
These were Maud L., owned by Mr..
Weaver, and Jurash, 2:15. owned by Mr..
Brahm- They Will be entered for the
Christmas matinee events.
Besides MIR. Brahm, Johnnie Gheen
was out behind his speedy little mare,
Belle Hazel, yesterday, and the two had
several close brushes. The former took
his horse, Maud l.. which IS q five-year-
old. and has had little training, over the
course in good time. L. z. Breuninger
went half behind his mare Mary
Bradstreet in 1:20 Mr.. Breunlnger has
but lately Joined the association. and is
already one OF the most enthusiastic
members. as was proved yesterday by
his presence on the track despite the
raw weather, which kept away many
who had planned a warming up.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
BACHELOR is A MENACE.

The bachelor and the spinster as a
menace 70 the unity of the home, and
as examples of selfish individualism.
were targets for the Rev Lee S. Nc
Collester's criticism on Sunday morn
ing at the Church of Our Father
Bachelor men and women who live
solely for themselves ana refuse 10
bear any of the responsibilities of so
cial life, illustrate one OF the evils that
menace the home he said.
The American family lives in n
trunk or in a moving van. The family
life is less secure. There Is a concen-
tration of population in the cities. Men
are living beyond their incomes. These
e.e additional evils that menace the
home
Divorces are often gotten on impulse.
Marriages are made in haste. The state
should require more time TO elapse be-
tween the getting Of the license and the
performing OF the ceremony, for the
home. not the individual, is the unit
of society."-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Boston Symphony.

At the third Boston Symphony con-
cert in the New National Theater on
Tuesday afternoon. January 9. the So
loist will be Prof. Willy Hess. concert
master OF the orchestra. Prof Hess is
one of the few really great violinists
OF the world, and his success in this
country has been exceeded by none Mr.
Gericke will conduct.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
oLD-TIME DENTISTRY.

Nowadays" said an aged Detroiter.
the other day. they take the baby to
the dehtlst Just as soon as his little
filled. crowned and what not.
twas not ever thus. When l was
n boy my youthful teeth We're yanked
suppose.
II was cheap way. First. a stout
Dit OF twine was tied 70 the offending
tooth; Then one foot was placed over
one Knee. and the other end OF the
string affixed TO my big toe.
Fhen the operator heated the poker
ana threatened TO make me uncomfort-
able Herewith
OF course jumped TO my feet In
fright-and pulled my own tooth. DE
troit News.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Special Program Today.

Joseph Harrison. organist and choir
master at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, has arranged a special musical
program which will be given today by
the choir under his direction The fol-
lowing program viii be offered:
Anthems by the choir
Arise, Shinei For Thy Light is
Come" e"..................Du Dudley Buck
.'Hark. The Herald Angels Sing"
Schneider
Offertory solo-Mrs. Richard w. Burk-
hart, The Heavenly Message"
Coornbs
Anthems by the choir
Behold / Bring You Good It'd
ings" "..----.----.S Sir John Goss
There Were Shepherds" Vincent
Violin solos as prelude and postlude
by Joseph harrison, with organ accom-
paniments by the assistant organiSt,
Miss Virginia Raymond.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
HE SAW 1T.

A boy who lives in Minneapolis was
visiting his aunt In nearby village.
One day he came running into the house
and in state of excitement shouted:
Mamma, mamma, 1 have seen an an
telope." His mother replied: "Oh, no,
guess not. IT must have been imagi-
nation" The little fellow did not quite
understand the last word. He thought
moment and then SAD emphatically:
Mamma. imagination hasn't white
tail"
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Musicians Assist Choir.

Miss Florence A. Pearce will sing at
the evening service today in st: Paul 5
English Lutheran Church and Miss Jo-
sic Gould Will also be among the sing
ers to assist the choir. The new organ
will be dedicated with a special musical
program under the direction of William
J. Palmer. Mr.. Atwater will play sew
eral selections at the evening service
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Song Service at Trinity.

The choir of Trinity N. e Church
will present the cantata Bethlehem
at 7:3O O'Clock tonight, under the direc-
ton of William K Cohen. organist of
the choir. The quartet which will in
terpret the work ic composed of Miss
Laura Black. sopralo: Miss Carolyn S.
Smith. contralto; julius HuIling. tenor.
and William II. Barnholt, baritone.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Mr.. Miersch to Play.

Johannes Miersch, the distinguished
violinist. who is now making Wash
ington his home. will assist the choir
OF Calvary Baptist Church at the
Christmas services to be held today
Mr. Miersch will play the Adag.o from
the Ninth Concerto" by SpohT. and
the Adagio from the First Concerto" :"
by Max Bruch
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
DR.. Ee eatherman,

Wasnington's Leading Specialist In the cur.
Of ALI forms OF contagious blood and skin
diseases OF men and women AL affections
CT a private nature promptly cured. Dis.
eases OF the Kidneys. Bladder. Liver and
Stnmach- also rheumatism Nervous De-
btliry Naricocele. and Structure cured for
ever Advice free. Med. furnished Hours
8 TO IL and TO ;: also or Tuesday and Sar-
urday evenings 7 TO g. Sundays, 10 70 l.
SIP TENTH ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

this winter at various homes. and may
give another public lecture through the
success Of her recent Burns entertain
ment
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
w. T. BALDUS, NJ. D., Ph. D.,
GERMAN SPECIALIST

On Diseases Of the brain. Nervous System
Kidneys Heart Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctor 5 service and medicine. 81. Consul
tatfon free. Telephone Main 25i6- Southeast
corner 9Th and + sts. Hours. 10 TO I
and 4 TO 8 Closed Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Financial Record

NEW YORK. March 15.-Close---
Money on call steady to strong, 2M@4
per cent; closing bid, SA; offered S1a.
Time loans easy; sixty days and ninety
days. 2%@3 per cent; six months, 3h@
3h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4B per
cent.
Sterling exchange was easy, with
actual business in bankers bills at
$4S67O04.8675 for demand and at $4.S470
@4.S475 for sixty-day bills.
Posted rates, s4.S51a and $4.S71a.
Commercial bills, $4,S41a.
Bar silver, 5S1ac.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Bonds-Governmen steady; rail-
roads steady.
LONDON March 15.-Consols, 915s;
silver, 26 15-16d per OF.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances
shows:
Available cash balance, $141, 49S, 347;
gold, $57, ,57S,25O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Pacific Coast Trade

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO March 15.-Beans;
Pink, $300@3.50; lima, $512h@5,25
small white, $9.20Q35O large white
$2.60@2.S5.
Potatoes-Early. Rose, $1,5OQ1.75; Ore
gon Burbanks, $1.00@1.35; river Bur-
banks, 75cQ$1.00 river reds, 65@p75c;
new potatoes. 2h@Sc.
Onions-Fancy $3.25; common, $315.
Various-Green peas, 3p6c; egg plant,
15c; green peppers, S@12hc; tomatoes,
$1.250175; asparagus, SQ6c; rhubarb.
4O@75c; garlic, S@1Oc; Mexican toma-
toes, $1.25@1.75.
Flour-Family extras, $4.S0@5.05; ba-
kers extras, $4.75@500.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5O@1.55; milling,
$1.55@1 .671a.
Barley-Feed. $1,22h@125; brewing,
$1.25@1.271s; chevalier $1.25@13O.
Oats-Red, $1.40@l 80; white, $1.425k 0
1.6O; black, $1.35p1.65.
Misunderstanding $2600Q28.50:
mixed feed, $24OO@25.OO; rolled barley.
Hay-Wheat, s1OOO@14OO; wheat ana
oat, s1OOOQ1S.0O; oat (wild), $6,OO@95O;
oat Oame) $S.00@11.50; barley, $4,000
1000; alfalfa. $s.00@10,5O; clover $1,000
900; straw, 40M50c.
Receipts-Flour, 1860; wheat, 40;
barley 4S42; oats, 263; beans. 500; corn,
1900; potatoes, 1851; onions, 4S7; bran,
200; hay, 254;. hides. 442; wine, 21.75O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Special to The Herald.


condition
2
$
declne
weather
to
o
to
choice
reg in Ca lfornIa d
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Metal M Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-1here was
a slight advance in spot tin abroad
with closing prices standing at 134
pounds lis cd for that position, and
unchanged at &193 15s for futures
Locally the market was quiet, but a
little steadier in the main, with spot
quoted at $29.S71a@29.7O.
Copper was easier abroad, closing al
G6S lis Sd for spot and at $50 for fu-
lures. Locally the market is reported
firm, with little offering below outside
figures. Lake is quoted at $15.37h@
1850; electrolytic $15,25Q15.371a, and
casting at $14.S7h@15.25.
Lead was unchanged at G12 5s in
London, and at $4.45@4.6O in the local
market.
Spelter was lower at e23 lis Cd in
London, and lost a little on the outside
price locally. Spot is now quoted at
$615@6.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO March 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Higher; good to
prime steers. $5,10@5.75; poor to
medium, $3.75Q49O; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.65; cows, $S,0OQ4.50; heif-
ers, $300@5,00; Gamers, $1.50@2,4O
bulls. $2,4O@4.OO; calves, $S.00@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts today. $4,000; tomor-
row, 1900; 5@10c higher; mixed and
butchers, $49O@5.12h; good to choice
heavy, $5.O5@5,2O; rough heavy, $4.S5@
sos; light. $4.7OQ5.O5; bulk of sales.
$500@5.70y
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; weak; lambs
steady; good to choice wethers. $4,000
500; fair to choice mixed. $4.10Q4 40;
western sheep, $5.00@6.00; native lambs,
$5.75Q7.60; western lambs, $6.0OQ7.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Corn Close at a Loss
Lively Interest in Provisions
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Indications of
an early harvest I'm the Southwest
caused a net loss of 1ssc today in the
price of wheat for July delivery. May
closed at a loss of NC. Pit traders
and commission houses were liberal
sellers from the outset. Trading was
mainly in the July option.
Notwithstanding higher prices at
Liverpool and small receipts in the
Northwest, opening quotations here
showed moderate losses, May being off
1sc to &c at $1.12% to $1.13 July was
down a shade to &c to nc at 92% to
93Ac.
During the first part of the day de-
mand was slack and prices readily
yielded to the selling pressure, July de-
clining to 92A@923sc. May held around
$1.13. Later in the session a momen-
tary flash of strength carried May up
to $113B and July to 92%c
Covering by shorts on bullish news
from the Northwest was responsible for
the up-turn. A report from Minneapolis
asserted that large sales of flour had
been made there. In addition cash
wheat markets in the northwest were
strong. Weakness of southwestern
markets, however, was an offset. Trade
here soon lost all of it's strength. The
market closed weak, with May at $1.13
and July at 91B@92c.
Trading in the corn pit was again
active, but sentiment was inclined to
bearishness. May opened A@%c lower
to shade higher at 491s@49%c and
closed &c down at 493s@49hc.
Oats were influenced mainly by the
easier tone of corn. May closed un-
changed at 321Sc.
More interest was manifested in pro.
visions than for some time past The
market closed firm, with May pork up
2h@5c; lard and ribs were each up
21ac.
Market nanges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
Wheat, No 2-May, $1.13; July, 91B
@92c; September, sec.
Corn, No. MAY, 499s 0491kc; July,
49h @49ssc; September, 1890.
Oats. No. 2--March, 317sc; May, 321sc;
July, 31%c; September, 297s@SOc.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour-Dull.
Spring wheat-No. 2, $1.1O@112; No. 3,
$1.O2@111; No Ged), $1.14h@1157s.
Corn-No. 2, 4S1a No. 2 (yellow),
4S%c.
oats-No. 2, 88Ac; No. 2 (white),
331ac; No. (white), 32G32%c.
Rye-No. 3, 7S@7S1ac.
Barley-Good feeding, SS@4Oc; fair to
choice mailing, 43@47c.
FlaXseed-No. 1, $1.25; No 1 north
western, $1.37
Prime timothy seed, $2.25@$SOO.
Provisions-Mess pork, per bbl.. $12.70
@1275 lard, per 100 lbs, $6.95@6.971a;
short ribs sides Qoose), $6.75@7O0; short
clear sides (boXed), $6.S71a@7.0O.
Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.23.
of do
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Butter. EGGS and Cheese

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-But-
ter-Fancy creamery, 25c; seconds, 2Sc;
fancy dairy, 23c; seconds, 221ac.
Cheese Eastern, 15Q16c; Young
America. 121a@1Sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 20@21c; store, 1S@20c.
CHICAGO, March 15.-On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries, 21Q25c;
dairies, 1S@21c.
Eggs-Lower, 15c.
Cheese-Firm, 12@13hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Robins That Went Fishing

An extraordinary incident was witnessed
recently by a sportsman at Blcester Notins
a party of hve robins foraging about among
the pebbles in the bed of n small stream
from which they constantly flew ON to q
neighboring wall carrying some live object
in their beaks, he followed a bird to its
he found a small stickleback. Retiring few
yards he then kept watch and found thai
the birds captured their prey and held II
crosswise after the fashion of kinghsher
But they made no attempt to kill their vic
Tins before eating them, as the kinghsher
does.-EXchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Mixed Types

Some years ago the editor OF a down east
newspaper undertook to compliment an en-
inent citizen as "a noble old burgher, proud
ly loving his native state" but the neatly
tors hands "a nobby old burglar prowling
round in a naked state" This was as per-
verse and shocking as the blunder in the
message Ernest Renan had occasion to tel
egraph across the English channel on the
subject OF proposed lecture by him In
Westminster abbey, The subject as writ
ten by him was "The Influence OF Rome
on the Formation OF Christianity" II was
announced in England as THE Influence OF
Rum on the Digestion OF Humanity
II may be greater thing 10 lift UP an
others heart than 1t would be 10 carry his
load