davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure of Vessels a
 Southern Ports.

Arrival and Departure of Vessels at
 Southern Ports.
 Mobile, March 22.--Arrived: Strs. plivemoor tBr), Healy, Gibraltar; Co., lumbia tNor.). Boe. La Ceiba; Helen, (Nor.). Siversten, Bocas del Toro.
 Cleared Str. Westland (Br.)p Gran ser. Manchester.
 New Orleans. March 22.-Cleared: i: Efrs. Newton, (Br.), Williams, New York: Brooklyn, Swift Baltimore; Vi talin (Nor.), Langlie, Galveston; Re- gina (Cuban). Baste. Havana; Bertha. lNor.1 Aamot, Colon; Bark Bellas (Ger.1. Bo1len. Oporto via Lisbon.
 Port Eads, March 22.--Arrived: Strs. Montauk Point (Br), Maxon. Swansea; Fl Alba, Quick, New York: Mexico lFTr.l, Paolsth, Progresso; Habil (Nor) |, Gudnaundsen. Ceiba.
 Sailed: Str. San Jose (Br), Owen, Bo-
 Gsiweston. March 22.-Arrived: strs Diadem (Br.), Williams, St. Vincent; Civilian (Br.), Goldman, Liverpool; :; Norheim (Nor.), Tonnenssen. Tampico; Queen (Br.), Jones. Barry; Sardinia SGer.). Talbot, Hamburg; Fl Norte fAmer), Maxson, -; Birmingham (Br.l, Hause Para.
 Cleared: Strs. Mattawen (Br.), Ben nett, Havre and Antwerp; Siciania lItal.), Romero. Genoa; Fl Sud, (Amn. ), Higgins, New York; Valbanera (Span.l ], Eabfno. Maragol and Barcelona.
 Sailed: Strs. Inkula (Br), Chard. Liv- srpool; Kingstonian (Br.) Kerrush, Liverpool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
POOLE IS RELEASED.
slayer of Turner Parish tn Eufaula Ia
 Acquitted.

Eufaula, March 22.-(SpeciaI. b. Dan Poole, who shot and killed Turner Parish in the Eufaula cotton miIl Wednesday was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Clayton today and was discharged.
 Parish will be remembered as the man who killed Courtney Harrison of this city last year. He was out on bond and was employed at the cotton mill of which Poole was superinten- dentk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
MONTGOMERY THEATRE, Monday Night,
 .yar0NIay-KOe Oeiaa.
The Great ViloIIn virtuoso.

The Great Violin VirtuOsO.
 Ths Kocian- -Volava concert, which is scheduled for Monday night at the Montgomery Theatre will afford pat rons of the art an evening of highly edifying musical entertainment.
 MT. Kocian is violin virtuoso of international fame, and is accredited with equally marvellous skill as Will helmj. Vieuxtmpts, Ernst. etc, or. to mention a present-day artist. Kubelik. The sale of seats will be open this morning and persons who have pur- chased tickets may have them eX- changed for resered seats at Forbes Music Store, 26 Dexter avenue.
 -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
TROLLEY To PRATrvILLE.

Good suggestion for Electric COnnec-
 tiOn Made by Autauga Paper.
 This from The Prattville Progress sounds cheerful and there is good sense in the movement suggested:
 The day is not far distant when Prattville and other sections of this county will be connected with Mont gomery by an electric railway"
 If the present Traction Company of Montgomery does not get a move on. somebody else will and at no very distant day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Negro Woman Bound over.

Kettle Gcldsby, the negro woman who was arrested Wednesday morning for stealing s20 bill from the resi- dence of Mr. I. N. Eskr;dge. was treid in police court this morning for lar ceny. The case against the woman was not a very substantial ne, but she was bound over to await the action of the next grand jury in the sum of s200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Complimentary to sIIas Meyer.


 Mrs. Rudolph Richards gave very pretty and enjoyable card party yes- terday afternoon when she entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Gertie Meyer of Mobile. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms and various spring flowers. About. sixteen young ladies were present and four hand euchfe was played at four tables. Miss Frances Lilienthal won the first prize, some linen handkerchiefs, the second price. pretty pincushion. fell to Miss Estelle Adler and Miss Lily Yaretzky won the consolation. Du- ring the games bon -bous were enjoyed. and after awarding the trophies a three-course luncheon was served. Among those present were Misses Meyer Estelle Adler. Frances Lilien- thai. Bertha Schuster. Corinne Leya. Lillian Leva. Lilly Herzfeld, Frances Herzfeld Emily Friedman, Julia Herz- field, Dora Thalheimer, Florie Stern. Lily Yaretzky. Mathilde Wolf, Irma Wolf, Addie Elkan and Carrie sulz- bacher. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Aged Man Is Hurt .

T. Gentry, an elderly man, was in- jured while stepping from a moving street car yesterday evening. MT. Gentry, who has son in the employ of the Mobile Light and Railway Com pany, had boarded Franklin Street car No. 37 on Royal Street. On discover ing that this was not the car he had intended taking he stepped from the car while 1t was moving and was thrown heavily to the ground. His face and head were badly bruised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
sEssszszzsx Sssss==sss x lssssS NOTED AUTHORITY SAYS
 THIS SIMPLE HOMEMADE MIXTURE
 WILL RELIEVE CATARRH.

a
  and the feet dry 1s a physician should be needed kidney and bladder considered by
  eff from attack of catarrh t
 
 
 bottle in teaspoon ct a ga bedtime obtained from
  
  it seldom that sumer a blood bladder weaknesses and erheum tism pain a ispeiled. As thoroughly reliable source 1t afflicted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
 and Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula plainly printed on every bottle, showing it Is simply Qui- nine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Qui- nine drives oet the malaria and the iron builds up the syseem. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Prtce 50 cents. -sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
PIann for grhooI FVoumr

Architect willis R. Biggers turned over to the school board today the plans and specifications for the Lein- kauf school and bids for constructing the building will be advertised for irn- mediately. The plans are in twelve sets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
EDUCATING BUTCHERS.
To the Inspection Idea Is Highly Com.
 mended

Golfers Weekly has this to say about one of Montgomery's good laws:
 At Montgomery. Ala, where an ad- mirable system of inspection is main
 tained. the health oficer says that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Merchants, Lunch

IT fO daily, 35ca At Fftzpatriciz's Lunch Counter. We offer you tempting dishes every day, temptingIy served, at a very rea- sonabIe price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
anwshrrw Rnilwnv purty,

Third Vice. President ]. M Culp or the Southern Railway, with headquar- ferx at Washington. D. C., arrived in the city this morning in his private car attached to the north-bound Louis vilie and Nashville train. The car was cut out here, and MT. Culp and his party remained in the city until 6 o'clock this afternoon, when they left over the Southern Railway for Selma.
 In the party. besides Vice-President Cuip. is C. A. Benscoter, Assistant Gen. eral Passenger Agent of the Southern with iaeadquarters at Chattanooga; General Passenger Agent John M. Beal Of the Mobile and ohio, with headquar- 4ers at St. Louis. and R. B. Creagh, Travelling Passenger Agent, with head quarters at Selma.
 The party came to Mobile from New orleans, where they attended an im- portarat meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
nnlr nn. nnRnAIn oIrrNINEn

Only One "BROM0 QUININE"
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Sinai- larly named remedies sometimes dscIeve. The first and orignal Cold Tablet is . WHITE PACKAGE with black and red let tering. and bears the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
TWO MORE ARRESTS
HOAG AND DECKER HELD BY THE
 GOVERNMENT.
They are Accused of Having served Hamduras Lottery Company as Agents--J. M. CuIp Visits.
 Mobile.

Mobile, March 22.--(special by Long Distance Telephone )-Lottery investl- gations are still going on, two more arrests being made today by Secret Service men. At the United States District Attorneys office today the ar rest of J. Hoag at San Francisco and Frank Decker at St Louis, were an- 1ounced.
 Hoag is alleged to be the Pacific slope agent of the Honduras National Lot tery Company, and Decker the agent for the company at St. Louis. Both are held upon Mobile warrants charging conspiracy and violating the anti-lot- terry laws Hoag will have a hearing next Tuesday. Decker is out on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Mr. Paul Anderson. who attends school at the State University is at home for a day or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

The Knights of Revelry have issued handsomely engraved invitations to their Easter Monday ball in celebra- ton of their thisty-third adversary. The ball will be given at German Relief Hall on the evening of April 1st at 9 o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
social and PersonaI.

Miss Emma Barnwell has returned home after spending the past several months in South Carolina with rela- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Mir. ". M. Marshall will leave Mon- day for visit to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

The New Orleans excursionists re- turned home this afternoon. tired. ex- cited and loaded with hat boxes. All report a pleasant tirae in the Crescent City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Miss Clyde Dennis of Montgomery, who has been visiting Mrs. T. B.. Copley, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Miss Florence Goode of Gastonburg is here visiting friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
DEPART
ARRIYH

From Savannah. Augusta. Macon.
 coiumbus Albany. Amsricas.
 and Union Sprtngs ...s .ttslOA@ FFop1 Macon, Columbus. Albany
 Afnericus Dawson. Fort GAinee.
 sDTinEs...... ia' .' .... .... ~" ". ~ .... s.OOpn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further inf0smation write or apply to c L. Wolf City Passenger Agent, 10a MoRt~ gomeFy Street; S. T. srratt. D. A.. Ecnt' Eomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
NetDs of Mobile Society.
IgmMMMMn MMnmNmNMNMNMnMNM Mln MfnNMMElmunun unm

pretty girl to charm and serve him, and 1t is safe to say that never did young people have better time The company dispersed orly in time for the giee club performance at the r.. Nj. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE
 Change of Schedule via the Western Railway of Alabama.

No. ss. New York-New Orleans Limited" Leave Montgomery 7:o5 a. m, arrive Atlanta 1900 noon.
 No. 40, New York Express. Leave Montgomery 500 a. m, arrive Atlanta 2:20 D. m.
 No. 34, Local Express" rave Montgomery 12:45 p. r. ar rive Atlanta 7:S5 p. m.
 No. 36, "U. s, Fast Mai" Leave Montgomery 6:45 ?. rl, arrive Atlanta 11:55 ?. m.
 DIVISION. All of the above trains make con nection at Atlanta with through trains for Charlotte, Danville. Lynchburg, Washington, Balt.more, Philadelphia. New York and all points East, giving THROUGH TRAINS 4 DAY For schedules, rates and full infor- nation call on or phone
 L. J. Powell
 Traveling Passenger Agent
 No. 106 Montgomery Street Telephone 201
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

The Peoples Bank of Samson, Gene Va County. has filed notice of incor- poration by J. H McDufie. B P Mc- Duf1e, CT W. s. McDufie and others. Its capital stock Is s25,OO0. of which $15,000 is paid in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
WOULD BE NO DISTURBANCE.
Woman Merely Had Little Account to
Settle with Husband.

She was a n,i9dle aged colorCd wom
an of muscular build, gnd as she
stopped al one Of the gates in the
Union depot the other morning the Of.
fetal took notice that she was greatly
pcrturbed and breathing hard.
Madam, you seem to be excited"
he said, as she chgied @7d gursled
and cOughcd
Yes. sab. does. I dun run mos
MI dc way from dc house, ana | fell
down To- t'mcs on dc way If | gifts
sight Of dat pusson he will also be af-
nlctcd wild overeXcitement--heaps OF
It,"
You have something under your
shawl" he said, as his eyes detected
a bulge TO the garment.
Yes, sah,' she replied, as she re-
moved and held up to view an old axe
handle. Dis am what will bring on
dat OvereXcitemcnt in case dat pussou
shows up yere."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
CARTOONIST DAVINPORTS S IMPRESSION OF
HARRY X. THAW THE NEW YORK MURDERER.

New York Jan. 26. have never person Just like
Harry Thaw have seen several people charged with
in his face coupled with bad shaped head which forms
dangerous combination a~E
tive for killing White perfectly jnstit"bc would
however, just like the shape of his back head under
Harry Taw i. tall onl slightly stopped His head
will long hair curiouy shaped IS @ very . nigh at the
His head tops RAPIDLY to the top of the forehead
the hair pasercd to his short. blunt brow. The fore
head shows lack other than 10 plaster hair against
1t is the forehead and face Of an ider 49,
Thnw's eyes. naturally big, have Wild excited look The
most expression comes from the whites the outer side
and to offset that glare there is blank hoowncss between
Ills nose is Il meaningless affair. straight and square
ncrd, with the under edge beyced The lips surrounding
cigarette smoker and his chin look weak enough 70
.asly
II is the check bones that are Harry Thow' most sirik-
ing features. and add wild weak expression his face
They high and sharp that they suggest those OF an
Indian Peculiar this respect they are unlike these of his
/ don't know wlmt Harry Thow mental strength is
der normal conditions But am certain that he appreciates
When he heard Mr. Jcromeask the tale;men: loye You
any conscientious saripe' against the de9n penalty ne
table before HIM He .preca The life he has led
the great white way has brought INN INTO peril OF his
Crouc,ing between typical chorus srl in purple and
Mrs. William Thaw huddlcs Evelyn Nesbi Thaw pathc
ai rabbit realizes the flames from the prairie
fire have completely cncrced it, She almost wcp when her
tall fpi pale husband nodded her AS she leaned forward
with sarng eyes and lips half open no one could IDENTIFY
her os the beautiful arts, model or s t1s g that could
Shr,nkcn fright. heavily vecl she really pitul
She had apparently been crying all night Her nose was
gone She drank in every word Or inquiry put to the
and when the first one was accepted she leaned back snd
ed head of her husband.
Then she with the frightened expression to
the juror would be the foreman and Juror and pris
stood look each other the picture she made
sad one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Supplied with quart Of milk. Ap-
the seriousness with
Which Helen always played, her
mama very courtcoujly Informed
the wQuld-bc purchaser hat she
was awfully sorry but their COW had
gotten something into her wIndpipe
and for that reason they did not
want to use The milk for several
daya. Expressing her sorrow ut
tbs mshap. the little customer re-
tired, expressing the hope that 1t
wouldn't be long until the supply
vas resumed.
Several lime, the little one made
the trip and about the same form
was gone through, when it sudden
y struck Helen that she wanted to
reverse positions with mama; Helen
wanted to be the one who sold, and
mama must be the lady who came
t. purchase.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

There has been much said concern
ing the screen, Sunday and twelve
o'clock closing ordinances and their
enforcement, which was entirely
aside from the real point involved,
namely: Shall all persons under
the government OF this state obey
the requirements Of the laws on the
statute books2 Or shall some per-
sous be permitted 10 violate one
law; other persons allowed to violate
another law ana SO on indefinitely"
No man laying claim TO good cit
izenship will for a moment claim
that ho or any ono else should be
Ptrmited to violate one or several
laws with impuuity. To set up such
u claim is for man to put him
self outside the pale of reasonable
and respectful consideration, at
the hands of all good citizcus.
The only question is and has been,
The impartial enforcement OF the law
as it stands, All attempts to in
ject politics into the situation or
.oi ganize grand parade OF martyr
dom, will prove futile. The ques.
tions are Shall the saloon business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

DE suspended on sundays? Shall the
saloons close at II midnight and
remain closed until 6 a. m on the
other ehS days Ut the week? Shall
provision be made for an unobstruct
ed view Of the interior of saloons
Ia' al times when the law requires
them TO he closed?
The law answers each of these in
Itrrro8atorles in the affirmative, The
administrative officers OF the city
Iare sworn to enforce all the proyi-
lsitns Of these laws; II they fail and
refuse to do so, they are guilty of
moral perjury and malfeasancc mis-
feasahce or nonfeasance in offic,
and are properly subject to rcmOv-
Bl, and thcy take The risk when
Trey consent or permit the viola
tion without taking preventative ac.
/ ton.
Why should private citizen con-
nit crime by consenting to the
commission of ono by some othe,
citizen?
These laws may be unwise, or
III just, or Aunconstitutional, but
tie right of the state to enact such
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Norfolk, Na1 Jan. 2G. The
famous Band of Tuscarora Indians
that ruled, what is now Virginia
and the CaroIinaS. more than
three hundred years ago, but who
were driven INTO the north by the
more aggressive tribes that roamcd
that section of the country. viii
make an exhibit at the jamestown
Tcr-Ccncmiul Exposition, TO be
held ON the historic shores of
Hampton Roads. some eight miles
from the City of Norfolk, Va.
The history of the early in
habitantS Of this country. up to
the time of the settlement at
jamestown, Virginia three hun
drcd years ago, which anniversary
the jamestown Exposition is to
commemorate is largely made up
Of legend and myth, for the Indian
had no written language except
long and difficult system of woven
beads that were kept by the
" Medicine Men" or Historians of
the tribe, of which but little re-
mabs. The Tuscarora Indians. rs
far H. can be learned, however
are the descendants of a white col.
ony that migrated from Wales in
ll1O. and were wrecked ON the
Atlantic Coast somewhere Off the
shores Of Virginia or the Carolin-
as.
This theory is ,ubStanriated by
the fact that the Tuscaroras are
much lighter in complexion than
amy of the other tribes of the Amer
lean Indian, also by lhc fact that
when visited by Il Welsh settler
from the North in 1860. he was
able to converse with this tribe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26


So malna raped on the table was
told by Helen TO "jes come right
in" and then announced that she
Lad come after milk. PICKERING
up her little brow and with a pre-
liIninarY wetting of the lips, Helen
very sorIOwlully voiced the senti-
mcnt that "l'sc awful sorry, Mrs.
-----; but you see our COW she's
been awful sick She got sumfin in
lcr front the uvver day aud went
ana lost her windpump."
All of which was something in
the nature of a shock TO the Gus
toner" who threw down her sew
ing hurriedly, gathered the little
one IN her arms and kissed her re-
reatedly, while tears of merriment
rolled down her flushed and happy
face.
Verify. the sons oi Adam and
daughters OF Eve have n faculty of
getting off the best things after all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
MARION LITTLE TOTS NOT
BEHIND THOSE OF STORY BOOKS
They Show That They are Capable Of Taking in a
sisuat: on and do Little Wondering and Think
ing on Their Own Hook.


Apropos of couple Of old saws
relative to child being father to tie
man, and wisdom issuing out Of the
mouths of babes. the two little stor-
les following are told. And both
possess the merit of being truthful
and spontaneous on the part Of the
children.
One day this week, a well known
school teacher was. explaining to
her class OF youngsters ranging in
age from to 10 years, all
about reptiles. She had reached
that point in her description where
1t became necessary for her to prop
cIly impress on the minds of the lit
Tie folks the mammoth propositions
and deadly characteristics OF the boa
constructor.
These large reptiles are valuable
foc their skins, for certain oils
which come from their bodies and
fol exhibition purposes" explained
tho rosy checked maiden who Is en-
81 tgcd in the cleyating business Of
teaching the itea how to shoot
And because of this" she rontin-
ued, at has come 10 be business
with certain men to hunt these dan
Gc.ous reptiles.
Nov you can all imagine child
ren, that It Is = very difficult and
very dangerous EusiNegs 70 capture a
boa-constdictor-deal or alive. SO
thoge men have to resort to STRAIT
cg,. They frsr locate the reptile,
Icing sure to keep out Ct its way
Then they watch its hqnits, and FIN
ally when all tie conditions are
light. they so about capturing him
" appealing to his sppetite.
ITO do this, smol domestic
srlmal, like small and very young
calf Is tied to q tree with rope,
and allowed to remain there until
the big snake &C mes along. II the
snoke happens to be in mout to
cat, nc VIII first cover the victim
with coat of Shiny substance that
cones from thc mouth and then
slowly and dclIbcntely proceed TO
swallow the unfortunate calf
AZ this pUint IN her story, the
eJe3 of the youngsters were bulging
ana gli,tering With interest. while
iae shurp intake of many brcaths
simultaneously indicated the dcpth
oi feeling with which the story was
being received, But right here Is
where the teacher madn a mistake,
a. will appear Il little later.
After the snake hus swallowed
lis meal she continued, "hc
crawls away To- hiding place and
lies IN state Of coma for perhaps
u week, ana al the end Of that time
tie fpod Is dig lsted and the snake
eats no more fpy month or sis
weeks. So you may see that this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
Ons Idea Of q Good Wife.

Discussing with a representative OF
an Irish paper the qualities a wife
should possess, a tramp said the
other day that she should be IAN all,
round woman" between 40 and 80
years, not handsome, but temperate.
III there is any drinking to be done, "
he said, Il can see to 1t. She should
be able to walk 20 miles a day, and be
good at begging bottles and potatoes,
and also at ballad singing She should
be able to fight round or two to de.
TEND her husband when In action"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26


"But | can't permit any violence or
disturbance. madam"
"Oh, derc won't be no fussia' aroun'.
De pusson done spoke of am my hus.
band. He's done made up his mind to
leave me fur another woman ana
spects em yere 10 take de train
And you won't disturb the peace?"
Not AT all, sah-no, sab. Oar won't
be no disturbance. When / git eyes
on him ! shall spit on my hands. grip
dis we're handle and jump for him. and
bero' he comes TO I'll have him home
and all tucked in bed. No, sah--no
disturbance 'cept dat | shall ak DO
people to stand back so dat | kin cit
. full swing OF my arm to mash HIM"
Chicago Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
INDIANS WILL RETURN TO
THEIR OLD HUNTING GROUND
The Famous Band of Tuscaroras will Make an Xxx.
hibit at Observation-Disclosures of the Present
Members of the Band Once Ruled in
Virginia.


III MS ha'lNr tongue. Again in
'a'' years Wien "DecrfoOt - the
"o''u indian runner made his SUI,
'rN'IuI tour OF Europe, defeating
all the best athletes that compel-
ed against him was this theory
proven Tor Decrfoot who was
direct dcsccndcnt of the Tuscaro-
i'S' on meeting Il party of Welsh
men at an English tavern found
lhal he could make himself under
stood by convcrsing in his native
tongue
Nhcn driving from Virginia and
the South the Tuscaroras turned
ih'lr steps northward and joined
the IrcpolS. or Five Nations. who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
Lame on Geouraphy.

The Lor.lon Christian World, tho
most widely circulated religious pa.
per in England, reports the conse-
bishoD of Canterbury, and gives
token of its ecclesiastical and geo.
graphical knowledge by adding;
THE sermon was preached by tho
bishop of Rhode Island. New York