davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WORK DONE BY CALHOUN SCHOOL.
:, On Alabama County Which Has Six Times
as Many Negroes as White Men.
- ~ NJ Trihune.

- ,ra Editor OF The Tribune
~. Permit me TO direct the attention Of your
Is 70 the Calhoun School and Settlement
fN '.t e been doing good work in Lowndes County
rovudes County has S2Oo9 negroes in f. and
80 ,.a white people. The Calhoun Sehool has
0 - Industrial opportunity and community build
So industrial education for fourteen years. rs
ts movement began nine years ago Nearly
- .,-es OF land. or five square miles OF plantation
=. have now been purchased by the surround
-.groes in the form of 5O-acre farms BY 1901
ls sess had been secured. In 1902 the number
e .v.euty the next year II was forty. last year
- genres reached siNty-one, and this year the
ss eichty-one. over $4,000 has been paid
'~ ,no land IN the last nine years. and this
u - -spresents hard work and thrift. as no Dor
ill-- money could be used in purchasing The
-, drawn by leading firm OF Alabama law
Gu" IS in the form OF a lease and bonus In
.tls eve men paid for the land with their rent.
So 49, r,,st interesting thing this year is that
- bruSug era has begun. Six new houses
~. cane I'd recently, and nine more are going up
"a , ,-ssent moment. These are four room farm
q .- Mainly but substantially built costing
-, go for the house. This means a well
1870 ROOF and that the inside is properly ceiled.
sl s eoors laid and that you have brick chimneys
g. y, on the smoke and glass windows TO let In
ths i ns, As neighborhood school has its own
- - hundred acres Just now Alabama IS in
isTesSe os with the help of alfalfa COW peas and
enc H5 clover much is being done on the school
en- 70 build Up the soil and furnish food for
~. ~ The Berkshire hog is becoming prominent
,,-s On CaihOuus Farm The boys study the
is-ssb ~ a good hog when properly fed Results
80 astonishing IL this land OF the razorback and
-5or feeding - -,
-. "a rax themselves, well to be taxed by the
sSS.e The fathers ana mothers of the Calhoun
sseRo3l children pay $1,000 and more as school tax
80 year 4 good and comfortable country church
e. mr. III last wear costing 200. Nearly ali Of
- t.-ne out Of the pockets of the negroes. Best
- ri tie standards Of family life have gone UP.
O..-rSins a. the testimony OF Southern white men.
1-.siTeeft Southern men, wei as intelligent
,-orfhsrr men, iudOrse Calhoun's work. One OF
.is5syna's leading lawyers, Thomas Watts, son OF
80 od War Governor, recently said; The work
-+f,I calhoun IS doing is not merely good for one
- in one country. but good for both races
,Sr9rrhout the State PITT DILLINGHAM;
York. Feb. J3 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
EXPORTS TODAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- New York February IA, 1905.
COFF'EE-The coffee market was fairly active, largely
as result of continued switching
months, about 80 business being
result OF exchanges Prices generally under
european selling and scattering liquidation which
due to apprehensons Of radical March evening
ana reports Of lower firm offers from Brazil Tho
ket opened unchanged points lower and closed barely
steady decline Of 10 points Saies reported
OF 10000 bags. Aside reports OF lower firm
offers from Brazil the primary encouraging
local bulls apparently. Rio 80 higher. and
santos remained unchanged with the rate OF Brazilian
exchange 132d lower. light all points.
the ports had IA 900 23 900 last
and the Jundiahy movement 5000 bags, against
1900 last year Warehouse deliveries continued
liberal and bulls claim that the strengthening Of tho
statistical position is making satisfactory There
seemed 70 be no general demand 70 help the market
through the which believed
generally from abroad but bull operators believe
that the first March notice day has passed
there will be less about buying for
investment TIL, volume Of switching considering the
fact that notice cay falls the end Of next week. Is
heavy enough TO suggest very large interest remaining
in that option The market spot coffee quiet,
with quotations the basis OF $50 for Rio No r
The OF contract prices in the local market to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MAY FORCE THEM OUT.
Shake-Up BelieUed Aimed at
Brooks, Cortright and O'Brien.

The action OF Police Commissioner Bingham in
sending Captain Stephen OBrien to the Tender
loin against his will degrading Inspector Brooks
from the place OF borough inspector and loading
the duties Of borough inspector in Manhattan on
the shoulders OF Chief Inspector Cortrght, was
declared yesterday by well informed persons at
Police Headquarters TO have been meant to force
the three named into retirement. Cortrght.
Brooks and OBrien would say nothing about their
intentions, and all that General Bingham would
say when asked why he had decided so suddenly
on Tuesdays ''shake-up," was:
1.-The exigencies Of the situation required imme-
date action"
II developed yesterday that Cortright. Brooks and
OF3rien had asked General Bingham for leaves of
ORrien had received a reply that he could have
s,,cb a vacation after May /. O'Brien has not yet
reached the age limit for retirement pension.
ana II is doubtful if he could get certificate OF
,,bvsical disability from the surgeons.
5,,,eP 1pspector Cortright has been threatening to
rotiro eyer since the law substituting Commits
sio,er and chief of Police for the Board Of Police
commissioners went into effect. He offered TO re-
80 ,Tbon Devery was Deputy Commissioner, but
,,,ae asked 10 stay by Commissioner Murphy.
nyettber Commissioner Partridge nor Commissioner
I.ra.ne zycuid hear OF Cortrlghts retirement, re-
oaroipp him as too honest and efficient an officer
a. he SHARED Early IN Commissioners McAdoos
,er.o Cortrght actually applied Tor TeIfeneht, nut
he wfthdrew his application az hT, MoAu3 i > - r.
70 Sou that he has been directed 10 take over
tha duties of borough inspector IN -; ' Nc
- snnerxtsion of the Bureau OF lis
S,erdG believe he will retire on a PENSION TteL
than risk the loss or health, py H,ia g., tba
,rfvfve years OF highly erednldbie service III '"e
debaI oi' was made borough inspector by Com
missioner Partridge. hRG doc He is eligible
SoT retirement both account OF age ana on oa s
eco,,nt ~ long service he has hao a sp''leSs iS1
Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
NATIONAL GUARD MANGUVREs.

N ne Eelt0r o. The Tribune.
sF- The remarks q President Roosevelt at the
annual meeting " tho Interstate National Guard
nSsoelsuon' II Washington. greatly pleased me- as
Nc very decidedly iadorsed the Ohio idea or just
vat We IN Ohio have been doing for three years
~ ItH We held q manoeugre camp or our own:
- secured a tract OF several thousand acres OF
- .A Athens County, which was Wen aoapleu
ne purpose. and established two camps apout
t 49, A-Ies apart our guard being divided lnto TWO
NJ ss OF Tour infantry regiments, Two pelstles
= q Emery and troop Of cavalry each DIVISION
49, --e-fI4eerlelE Rsrs established midway between
~ 49, = battalion Of engineers. We had with US a
5-iti1A on lltentry. a battery and troop Tor eacn
rr-7e|l from tie regular army The late tolohel
49, was detailed by the Secretary OF " ar as
e. assistants
So was the first undertaking OF the kind by any
'' ana u Was great success.
rorH = y. fRIrCHBIEID. AdJutant general
4''laDus. Ohio. Feb. s. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
cIecusEs TO TRAP OWN ANIMALS.

Another step was taken yesterday In the pan OF
American circus owners 10 maze 'neiiae' -
- 80, % tba European animal importers and TO
secure their geological specimens at first hand. \
meeting of circus managers was held IN me once
OF James A. Bailey. at the general headquarters OF
the Barnum e. Bailey Circus, IN S4th-sl.' TO heai
the report of John Ringing VINO ie'e"e'y -
- ,,o.ks an england and on the Continent
ujtb George O. Starr. European director OF me
Barnum & Bailey show. perfecting the details OF
the plan
Mr. Ringing said that he and Mr.. starr h'd ""-
tanned capable and experienced hunters - 10
,,tsred exf,edtlons into Central Africa ana Norm
ON India and that IL desired me Afat 4Lr,,,t,i
could leave Cairo May J. MS was -! IL ~
,,rnr ana Mr. Starr was authorized by cabl' 20
ufoceea with the preliminary ariaiiBehrhth I"I NJ
a,st .xpedition others viii be sent out as rapidly
Is they can DC organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

per bush era. 81 e5as2 do Bermuda FER crate 81 $50
wa co. acAAksGrs wsshed bb 81 asi 81 40
90 ,Ne,y-oSresns ssGs4; CARRIAGES Florida per Dbl
800 81 ooqS- do imported Danish. white crate
SgS 90 40 red Danish seed. per s2q$22 90
2gsi S % fords ssi per basket sSSs Or S bo 40 s
tafna per case. s'as s Co. d9 c6R ss 9SS DO
pea DOL - eogS6 ESCARoLE New-Orleans per bbl
TaS, ENDiEE Freneh per box s2g$s bGGPLANTS
90 Cuban per box 81 5oss So HoRsER1DfsH per
100 n s2Qs5; KALE. Norfolk per Dbl eog65c: Kohl
florida per basket 81 SOGs5 do Newoorleaas per
Dbl. SS6s6; ONIONS Cuban. per crate 81 5oQS2 so:
oa do red WHIT s DBL DO sSs and do ys9T
white per bush crate 5oc9s1 25; yellow. per or
seg $lgS1 90 do yellow In bulk per 15o 10 SlqSl 70
81 10: per Dbl sgs 500 do Nsw-orieans shaiots
per 100 lunches $4S3 oRRA EoEida per carrier 81 80
S2qs5; do Cuban. 81 5oGS4; PEAS Florida per basket
sass; do California fat box, S2qs2 so; PARSLEY
ass; do Bermuda, per box 81 $685. do FLORIDA u-
punched, per basket. s1as2 PARsNIP per bbI T5cQSi
basket. slass: do Bsrnu9s per box siasi 9S RAD
IStiES New-Oreans. 1Op punches. S3QS4; STRING
sENs Florida t green and wax saks5 $40
bard. tbl 81 5oG$1 IS; marrow 81 259SI 60 do
Florida white per box sGs2; Cuban per crate 81 $50
qS4: TURNIPS Canadian. rutabaga. per Dbl TO9S5o;
Irish rutabaga bas 5o45c: DO Jersey Isl
punches. 81 5O9$2. HOTHOUSE PRODUCSTS-Afushroons
weak and lower Cucumbers also plentiful and
In light supply. Tomatoes scarce We quote; CUCUM-
BIsS Boston No l. Pc: Dozen 81 5OGs1 TO- do No per
81 g : ~ A @ Eastern Per qSzenf Se
per lunches 4o6oc MINT per dozen lunches 75
soc; MUSHROOMS. per ID 15ge5c; TOMATOES. n.
MILK AND CREAM-Ths Exchange price OF milk re-
mains at quart net to the shipper in the go zone
10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
IMPROVING NATIONAL GUARD.
Suggestions from the Adjutant General of
Oregon.

n The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. IN my opinion, there IS TOO much time
,ssted hy officers OF the National Guard in teach
,rF their men to march by fours and TO put up
good dress parade, instead OF instructing them
il the fundamental principles that underlie the
making Of a cood soldier. More time should be
gwen 10 rife practice, extended order drills, field
work and practice marches. In order 10 carry
OFT the work successfully along the lines men
t,ored we in Oregon should have an additional
s7Dyopriation of n least 5000
I favor national manoeuVres every other year,
but on a smaller scale than those held at Manas-
sss Past experience has taught that a body or
,roo7s consisting of from 5000 TO 1000 regulars
and niiriameu, makes the most desirable number
c soldiers for a laE9uyTe camp.
Tho national appropriation OF 100000 for the
militia al The United States. which is provided for
n me Dick hill now before Congress, should be
F.rst-F5r constructing rife ranges and target
Seooud-For practice marches and encampments.
u.rd-FOr purchasing supplies for the militia
Tile United States should not expect the members
~ the National Guard 10 give any additional time
the duties connected with the making OF citizen
o-her words, this thing Of getting something for
nothing IS ont ~ the question ana the sooner the
authorities Washington realize II, the better II
vii be Tor THE country. The citizen soldiers are
doing { Grand and patriotic work for the country,
sHl with substantial help from Congress the
President viii have a fine body of 10000 well
fr eG patriotic soldiers in addition TO the regu-
lzr army. 10 Ice LED upon in time OF trouble
". J.. FINER. AdJutant General
Portland. Ore. Feb 2, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

COTTON-The cotton market active to-day,
and showed generally steaier Tone with the close 70
II higher. Sales estimated SO0,OOj
bales. The market opened steady decline OF to
points. about g due the cables. NewOrleans
relatively heavy early and sent selling orders here there
seemed little Sign OF bull local bears sold
the market of to decline of about points ana
within point of the lowest for the movement Around
l052c March 10 roc for May demand improved,
of II seemed be of substantial charac
Spot houses buying brokers supposed 10
sent important Western bull interests also bought some
Wall Street bulls supported the market smaller
became and the market had quite strong
afternoon when It reported that there
q in the South. The close
steady and within couple OF points OF the top
the active months There seemed be good spot de-
mand at practically all points. and this was considered
the day and the motive for the advance.
Liverpool reported spot sales for the day of 1000 bales
spnners OF 1900 bales in the local
private sales OF 16,
bales in New-Orleans with block Of 10000 bales
prominent According 70 official
ports. Southern markets unchanged TO 40
lower from the Interior claimed hrmer
situation Rains again reported over the belt but
precipitation light while II may be delaying the
crop is rather early in the season for
uneasness in this respect.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
OUTDOOR WORK FOR NATIONAL GUARDS

ne Editor Of The Tribune
1I' 1he National Guardsman needs more outdoor
U~ out do not think this should be required or
an without pay. think outdoor work might be
s nom 10 !n the evening IN April, May and
ssot June. the going 70 the ermory immedi-
tie,e ION ineiT work, being served with a supper
Vs. tLd marching out Immediately after 10 a
~ ground
sssrS however. - tour Of duty in camp every
~ instead - every other year. as at present.
- would Involve an additional appropriation or
or,s.--o is than $4,000. and would well repay the
vslDsS, Am inclined 20 doubt. personally the
lo~ss OF large nan0suVrinR under existing cOndi-
9. H. HITCHCOCK.
p,a Colonel LIST Regiment, y. O. y. Y.
t-Ainton. ~. y. Feb. Y. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
NEEDS OF NATIONAL GUARD.
More Target Practice and Practice Marches.

n the Editor 9f The Tribune.
sr. ] heartily concur with President Roosevelt
IN his opinion thar target practice is OF prime I'M
Tortanle for tile National Guard. However. ques-
ton the ACCESSIBILITY Of distributing the national
funds for rife practice among the State orgaliza-
tons with reference 10 the way these organiza-
lois promote Workmanship" ] think better
plan would be 10 require the militia Of all the
States 10 Go d certain amount Of target work ana
90 regularly prescribed manner. II the BILL IN
ro'lce6 ir Congress ana favored by the Inter
STATE National Guard Association passes II VIII
~ gteaL benefit and advantage. especially 10
tl1s parts o. me country having small State APP
iHlhtcIs, provided lley receive their pro Taia
snare ~ tile national appropriation,
10 not know that there IS too much parade
Eork, but DO know that 81 this State there ls
loo little field work Practice marches of COM
fsiles are beneficial. and where the battalion or
Regiment bee E1r together these marches are
l--ca more beneficial. provided they are properly
conducted.
-ennesse1 sent two regiments 10 the manHuVres
d MANASSAS. and the results were advantageous
however ! am ~ the opinion that the militia OF
rs country IS hardly prepared for man@uVres on
s--- scale, and that more and better instruc-
--ls la Held work COuld be obtained where there
Nas h9t such large force participating am
nee --y PM FAVOR uf mauneuyres participated IN py
..5-sibprpE S-6te-. provided an extra appfopfid-
lu4 could be made for this purpose, and l am also
81 FAVOR y occasional manRuVres on large scale
A. HARVEY III. HANNAH, Adtutant General
.'aShF-le. Tenn. Feb. i. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MARCHING FOR NATIONAL GUARD.

= ne Editor - The Tribune
49, u Is entirely possible 10 give National
- 0silen trips 81 heavy marching order oe-
''sIy In summer. but 10 DO IL every other week
-" The extent OF keeping the men In constant
nation FOR heavy marching / should say that Is
IN, nHicahle for the National Guard as at pres
ds, ~ sl-zed. They could. for example, on satur-
IN, "Lfi moon by car 10 sonso place OUTSIDE me
la-J enc after some practical field work march
y = 70 Tie auGory. provided that the employers
ale,-,.t men would consent 10 give them leave or
nli I-t if0m iher business for that purpose win
49, King sbem. An q 'lOWaHce Of 20 cents a man
..t +lffilsh ample transportation, ana the usual
~ 49,. Hilh slight addition, would be ample
I-i'oiN GEORGE q. FOX.
p.r - 9Hh Regiment Infantry. =. q. y. y
-.-~.9, =. =. February ~. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb. 14-CTosiny: wHgAT-spot nominal,
futures steady; March, Ga 104d; May. SD July Is
3d CoFNZsPot STEADY; AIaericsn mixsd new IS i!td;
PEAS-Canadian steady IS load. F'LOCR-st Louis
fancy winter steady. o.. HoPS-In London CPsctfo
COasD steady 81 10saf3 15s- BEEF-Stsady; India
mess 7ss Sd PORI-Ouiet prime Western e7s "a
ILANS-Short cut IA 10 16 10. Arm sSs RACON-F1-m:
Cn6erand cut 25 70 30 70 ass short rib 1s TO "A
s5 to 40 ~ ass Sd short clear hacz rs 70 20 70.
clear bellies IL to 10 IDE-HS-STuars !
Il 10. steady. LARD-SSrong: prime Western IN
tierces. 40s American refined pals 4Os 3D. BJFTTnR
Steady finest United States 1llls: good p0s
CTIEESEt-Quiet: American white 6s; do eolorsd-
63s. TALIOW-PTuae city firm. 25s. TJRPTSNTTNDE
Spirits Arm 49s Cd ROSIN-Common firm, Ind.
PETROLEUM -Amercan refined quiet 6ssd- IINsEBD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

DO Is 10 at 81 20; "a Kentucky do n 81 20; ~
Kentucky bucks. I40 N, at "a So
sanders Sc State lambs So 10 at 81 so; 90 DO So
n, at 81 90; z3S Buffalo 40. NJ 81 IS: oulls
80 n. at IS: IS State sheep. ~ IS: 70.
81 " - - ~ - - -
buck. sl9 n. a. 80; ! 90. a. ~ at Sc SO
HOGS-Reeepts were IS 1881 head. incfud-
ing about half a for the market Prices steady
Good medium weight hogs pigs sold at ca 50 per
100 N Country dressed hogs quiet at sQsiko per ~
for heavy 20 light weights.
Sales-W. R Hume: 20 State hogs. $50 70 average al
90 30 per 100 10 10 Pennsylvania do 1Ss
1 rough. ESQ 70. at s. so
S. sanders: state hogs. "a n. az IS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

HAY AND STRAw-HAY-Few OF the dealers report
a strong limo OF business they feel content
over the light receipts. Tia light demand is
ming almost entirely large bales: prime soc, IS
filing only few orders. Straight No 1 is making a
good name among quite a number OF best consumers.
and really full grade Western No is not neglected at
soc; No 75977'ho No 2 659Ioc; No 8. 55a6oc' ship
ping $500; clover mixed. eOG72lsc; clover clear.
specially heavy stocks obtains useful grade Of
long the is given 65Q6Tl3c for good to
best Receipts OF hay and straw. i tons reported at
Railroad, 470; West Shore no. Erie $50; Pennsyivania
10; Baltimore and Ohio 20; Ontario and western %
Central OF NewJersey 20; total lao For week.
$3.50 Receipts OF straw tons; week. $50 tons
Exports OF hay week. bales: Liverpool Alas Ion
don sos; Glasgow. $50; Newcastle 957i Havana, go;
Prosreso, $50; Denerara. 90: total, 1881.
Toledo, Feb 14-CLOVERSEED-Cash and February.
s. OF March, IS 80; April. SIS 81 TIMOTHY-Prme.
81 82b. ALSIKE-PriIne 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
BAN ON SECRET SOCIETIES.
Sioux City School Board Passes Reso
luton Restricting Members Of Then

Sioux City School Board Passes Reso-
luton Restricting Members Of Them.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 5.--The school board
of this city has passed resolution
which It hopes will prove the death
knell of secret societies in the high
school. The resolution reads: NO
high school pupil who shall hereafter
become a member of a secret society
shall be allowed to hold office in or be
a member of any organization connect
ed with the school or to take part in
any program, entertainment, COM
mencement or athletic contest which
is under the control of the school,"
Those pupils who already belong to
secret societies will not be affected by
this resolution. The aim of the school
board being not to cause any sudden
disruption, but to let the secret So
cieties die out gradually. 1t is thought
however, that pupils think more of
high school honors than they do of
joining secret societies.
The resolution was also the means
of the board expressing it's views on
fraternities, and though cannot prevent
the pupils from joining fraternities it
can officially condemn such societies.
High school teachers, also various
prominent educational men, agree with
the views of the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Jan. 5.@The following
patents have been granted to Iowans:
Michael L. Boyce, Carroll, fence post;
John G. Cottrell Kingsley, railway car
Emil Einfeldt, Davenport, metal axle
and shaping metal bars; T. e. French,
Davenport, window crane; Lester c.
Hardsoey, Ottumwa, lock and coal
drill; Christian Loetscher, Dubuque,
manufacturing siding; William M.
Merchants Garrison, lamp burner;
Martin Mortensen, Sioux City, cream
cooler and aerator; F. LORI, Thur
man, starting screws for gas or similar
engines; Charles R. Price, Des Moines,
farm gate; H. F. Purum, Sac City.
self-loading scraper; c. D. Reece an6
r. L. Austin, Coggon, wire hinge;
John Reimer Burlington, window
shade holder; c. D. Smith, Russell,
road leveling machine; F. A. Stafford,
Charlton, lightning arrester; r. w.
Wittkowski, Des Moines, track sand
ing apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
SERMON BRINGS FINE TRIP.
Iowa Divine to Be Guest of Former
Drunkard.

OfunkafQ.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. Brew. S.
D. Bartle. pastor of the Methodist
church at Mechanicsville, leaves here
on February 1 for trip to the holy
land, the trip covering several months.
In connection with this projected
trip there is a most interesting story.
Two years ago, when the annual
meeting of the Upper Iowa conference
of the Methodist church was being
held in this city, Rev. Mr.. .Bartle wat
appointed to preach at the Lighthouse
mission. Rev. Mr.. Bartle preached a
masterfu sermon. In the audience sat
a wealthy real estate broker of Brook
lyn. n. Y, who had been on pro-
tracted debauch, and who had wander
ed into the mission through curiosity,
hardly realizing where he was going.
The words of the young minister
struck a responsive chord in his heart
and at the close of the sermon he came
forward and professed conversion
Since that time he has led a. Christian
life in every particular. Rev Mr.. Bar
tie has been the recipient of many
courtesies from this man, whose name
he will not make public and now
comes the crowning act in proffering
the young man trip to the holy land.
Rev. Mr.. Bartle will join him in.
Brooklyn, and will be his guest during
the three or four months they win
spend abroad.