davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14
The Great Blood,
Liver and Kidney Syrup

a Liver and Kidney Syrup
, FENTON'S matchless Blood, Liver and
Kidney Syrup has MADE MORE WON
, lDERFUL CURES, for the time it has been
II before the American people, than any
I IALTERATIVk or GREAT DISCOVERY
a heretofore known,
N Thirteen years experience with this
y matchless syrup gives US confidence to
y say, 1T Is THE BEST ALTERNATIVE
= cure sCRoFULA or KINGS EVIL in its
worst forms, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPE-
LAS, SYPHILITIC AND MERCURIAL
y affections, ULCERS, OLD CHRONIC
lONS, RING WORMS, BAlBERS' ITCH,
>, CHRONIC SORE EYES, PIMPLES ON
ri THE FACE OR BODY, DR0rSl, G0UT,
~ lGOITRE, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
d WHITES OR LEUOJRRHEA, IRREGU-
- LARITY OR SUPPRESSION OF GUS
h TOMARY EVACUATIONS. PAINS IN
VI REGION OF KIDNEYS, Oliver COM
= PLANT cured as II by magic,) ACUTE,
u CHRONIC and BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF
" the KIDNEYS, S,STERILlTE,I ,IMPOTENCY,
WEAKNESS OF the parts, General Debility,
SCRoFULoUs CONSUMPTION &C.
FENTON'S MATCHLESS BLOOD,
= LIVER and KIDNEY SYRUP has been
~ tested by many OF the best physicians and
as well as used in their families and
- throughout adjoining States, and has
4 GAINED FOR IT A REPUTATION,
- based upon ITS MERIT ONLY. without
r. the necessity of putting, UNPARALLELED
i IN THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE.
n 1--WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO Pro
~ DUoE ITS EQUAL, OR SHOW AS MANY Won
~, DRRFUL CURES PERFORMED"
MI We positively guarantee q perceptible
~ and continuous improvement where the
n Syrup Is faithfully and persistently used.
w and when enough medicine is taken, a
- permanent and lasting cure.
w 1t Is upon the Intelligence and good
III sense of people, their judgment and desire
to sustain really good medicine, we rely.
Send for one of our circulars and see the
=, wonderful cures performed-"at home il
" lCleyeland and elsewhere"-by the GREAT
- MATCHLESS BLOOD, LIVER AMI
rzo KIDNEY SYRUP.
M Sold by Druggists, generally.
y Price one dollar per bottle. Six (at one
N time) for five dollars.
* Prepared by
TT Fentcn Manufacturing Co.,
VI Office and Works, 80 ACADEMY STREET
n CLEVELAND
C. r. FENToE, Supt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14

DIR. GILES.
l20 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14

weather Probabilities
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Indications for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14

The great virtue OF this medicine is that 1t ripens
the matter and throws 1t out of the system puries
the blood and thus effects cure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19
The Long Ago.

At all events, whichever OF the rival polit-
ical parties could claim the pre-cminence as
to opposition to the abhorred abolitionists,
neither had much to boast of. How easy it
il to recall the scorn and contempt of the
politicians of those times. The churches
were scarcely behind the political parties,
though from them sprang the most jealous
abohtionists. Armed with the strongest
assurance of being right, and with the pur-
pose Of using moral suasion, as it was called,
to the utmost of his ability. the student aF-
peared at the school house in North Ferris
burgh, to arraign slavery before the people,
and set forth its enormities. The school
house was well filled, the audience large
and attentive. The address was long,
and tho young speaker never happier
in his life, unless it was at the close OF the
lecture, when vote of thanks was moved,
amended ,on motion of Rowland L Robinson,
by u request Of copy Tor publication. which
was unanimously carried Friend Robinson
said it was not in accordance with his prin-
ciples to compliment speaker, and he de
sired to show his appreciation. by asking
copy for the Pres. Was not that proud
and happy moment, What honor could be
equal to that? do not remember having
seen Friend Robinson since, but he impress
ed me as being very intelligent and one OF
the noblest OF men. Nicholas Guindon was
then picking, from within. the shell of con-
servatsm and prejudice, and complimented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

on the old grounds. The ministry
of the nineteenth century cannot use for
their leverage the philosophical foundations
of the sixteenth Our conception of govern
ment has been revoiutionized since Louis
XIV. said L'Etat c'est MOI our conception
of Justice has been revolutionized since Eng
land condemned traitors to be hung and
drawn and quartered. Our conception of
human Justice cannot be wholly revolution
lied and our conception of divine justice re-
main unchanged The advance Of physical
science has revolutionized the church's inter-
probation of the worlds beginning the
advance of moral science is greatly chang
ing the churchs Interpretation of the
worlds end. The very meaning of
the word justice must be learned
anew before this question of the future will
be finally settled.
We can wait for the light that is yet to
break forth out of Gods word athwart this
background of mystery" We welcome
the discussion that is bringing it forth.
Meanwhile mo religious teacher need weaken
the sanctions Of religion because he does not
comprehend the secrets of the divine govern
ment. For of three truths every soul may
rest perfectly assured; no possible farther
solution of the problem of the luture can
shadow them.
The fatherhood of God. His justice is but
the administration of his love. His tender
mercies are over all his works. in all the
eternal tomorrow as in the gracious to-day.
The certainty of retriLution. Misery is
inseparably yoked to guilt, and must last as
long. Sin IS loss, suffering, destruction,
death. From that death there is, and can
be, no escape save through the narrow gate
of penitence and pardon. Even Almighty
grace can open no other.
The Only Refuge. No soul can recover
itself from the pit into which it has fallen.
There is no salvation here or hereafter ex-
cept through the divine Saviour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

WARRINGTON SPECIALS say that an attack
upon President Hayes, in the Republican
elucus, was checked By Mr.. Edmunds's mo-
tion to refer the resolution asking the Presi-
dent to rescind his civil service order, to the
Republican Congressional Committee. Mr.
Edmunds said the order was a dead letter
now and amounted to nothing, and he
thought it had become quite harmless. Mr..
Conger. of Michigan, said it seemed to him
that the people were restive under Congress
sional dictation; besides, he thought it would
look queer for lot of ofice-holders to pre-
scribe rules by which the President should
govern them. Jones, of Ohio, and j. Will
liams, of Wisconsin, made remarks in favor
Of reference, and Mr. Edmunds's motion was
carried almost unanimously. Those who had
hoped for the opening of war on the Presi-
dent were sorely disappointed. While there
was no special enthusiasm manifested for
him, there was very general feeling that it
would be a serious mistake to have an open
rupture with him. The committee, with
few exceptions. is in favor of peace and har-
mony in the party and united action against
their common enemy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

Potato CHEEsE.-A French newspaper
says that cheese is made from potatoes in
Thuringia and Saxony, in the manner de-
scr.bed below. The process is worth try
ing in this country: After having collect
ed quantity of potatoes, Of good quality
giving the preference to large, white
kind, they are boiled in q caldron, and,
after becoming cool, they are peeled and
reduced to pulp, either by means OF a
crater or mortar. To five pounds of this
pulp, which ought to be rs equal as posi-
Bile, is added one pound of sour milk, and
the necessary quantity Of salt. The whole
is kneaded together, and the mixture COW
cred up and allowed 10 lie for three or
four days. according 10 the season. AT
the end of this time it is kneaded anew,
and the cheeses are placed in little bask-
cts. when the superfluous moisture es-
cqpes They are then allowed TO dry in
the shade, and placed in layers in large
vessels, where they must remain for fif-
teen days. The older these cheeses are
the more their quality improves. Three
kinds are made-lhe first and most, as de-
tailed above; the second, with four parts
of COW or eve milk. These cheeses have
this advantage over other kinds, that they
do not engender worms, and keep fresh
for number of years, provided they are
placed in dry situation and in well closed
vessels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19
Queer Queries,

! M
Inc following list OF questions VIII puzzl
gooa many chiidren, ana those OF mrge
grown VIII NOT answer 'hehn without con
siderable research
| II". 'nfee eA-ifcSiueh'S uieu on Inc III
oi July
What animal Is always bind
what man did without meat when boy
in order to purchase books
winch one OF the United States border oi
eight States
What trees are celebrated IN our history
II the earth turned IN an opposite direction
where would the sun rise!
What Presidents declined reelection fol
| the third time!
Why has Patagonia no capital?
| What five Presidents were not elected tC
that Office by the people?
Why cannot the owl see in the daytime
Who was Light Horse Harry"
Is one thousand anu sixteen hundred
huMper m
| a "hisn =. IN coiroe'' ana are T. OF ana
Nov Nov can you ne NOT IN bone!
"hat did Ethan Alien believe would b'
'ne iulu,e STATE oi man
Does D the sun really rise ana set each day
NAT was the price oil Il negro wheh mrs.
So,u III Virginia
what animal has Its eyes on The top oi III
neaa
Oan you move your upper Jaw
| "heh was the Boston Elm biowl
uoThf n
Inc french government are talking o
causing IL To ram IN Northern Saharu. How
eau TINS be done
,, VINO discovered the circulation OF Tho
oioou
mhat did Capt. Smith take from the In
uians ana hoid uhtii they hiled Their boat
VI, ~ ., Oh wan,
oravs was 'ou'u III hoeei "iiii'ihs
IL, III.
| When ,.a. H.. ,,,,r;na,'s oo,,,7as,' ;,,,..,,,
adS ''"'i'"'' 'i'si'
Wba, oorsoa H. Jo. s r.; p,;,,:,
r,,la son '-' "'A'A- VI n''NP
VIII Loo, A.. .., ... ::
onn,eS wv 'e' Po'H' III 'ii'
w,
-, whose nesh did Incas (lndlan) declare
'no o"ee'eSt Nc hau ever tahteu
"nicn way does the Dean stalk wind IL
si3wihB
"nat mas Always peen considered th'
Los' ,o, ,oiony oi america
wheie h,e tIe largest inhd turtles iound
,"i Wua' uiu oo.uiiipus ,iiihk iiaytl was
no slghe" 'he Deeiaf"tioh oi independ
eLce htst
Nc, Do roeks grow '
"ho ieoelNeu "ashin8tohs COMMISSION
viii il take any more brick to hui,d q wal
over tbo mound than a wall rom Nee -
beoinninp 10 nI,ce of end;ra on a iar, :.
| wall 10 he of The same ba;g,, and ,h;ci
ness
what WAS done with KING pbilI;ns lit,,,
son
What bird lays mn epp weiebirg ,h,e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19
VOL. Ii. NEW SERIES. VOL. XIV.

field crop is we think. worthy of greater at
tention than it usually receives in New Eng
land. 1t makes most excellent food both for
cattle and hogs. The straw will be readily
eaten by sheep, or it may be used as litter.
It's best to take care and not get the stock
out too early upon the new grass. All kinds
of stock need greater care Though this
month in order that it may come out well in
May. A daily carding now is of great I'M
portance. as animals that have been closely
housed all winter will be shedding their
coats. A few roots will be of great service,
and if you are likely to be short of hay. a
daily feeding of cotton seed meal will help 1t
out and abundantly pay for the outlay.
Scrape up and apply all the manure you
can, but don't spread it over too much
ground. Put it on thick and lay out to get
the biggest kind of crops rather than try to
make il go as far as possible, and so half
manure and half cultivate large surface
when you get better crops with less labor
from small one. Do everything better than
last year. and our word for it you'll have bet
ter results. Mass. PlOuqhmdn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

THEIR INMATES LAST YEAR-LIsT OF OFFENCES
GLASSES OF PERSONS ARREsTED-PRgrTY
GOOD SHOWING FOR TIE PRINTERS, NEwsBoYs
AND LAwYERs-NOT so GOOD FOR THE La
BoRKRs, FARMERS, PAINTERS AND HOUSE
KEEPERS.
We have before US, as we write, tables
showing the number of persons committed to
the several jails in Vermont, during the year
preceding October, 1877, with their occupa-
tions, offences, etc. These tables were compiled
BY the Secretary of State, from the annual
returns Of the Sherifs for use in the prepara-
tion of the Report on the Prisons and Prison
System Of Vermont, which will be submitted
to the coming International Prison Congress,
which is to meet at Stockholm, Sweden, next
August.
There were, it seems, 9l9 persons commit
ted to Jail, in Vermont. last year. OF these,
65S were Americans, 255 foreigners, and of
90 the nationality was not stated. The men
arrested numbered S53. and the women &C.
The offences charged were as follows: Arson
"a, adultery Is, assault 81, ditto with intent
to hill 4, abortion 2,,,bastardy 5, breach of
promise 25, breaking windows. burglary 30,
bigamy 8, breaking Jail 4, debt 20, writ of
execution II, forgery IL. highway robbery
2, keeping house of ill-fame G, horse stealing
IA, into1ication 349, larceny log, lewdness
4, murder 5, committing nuisance ?, pass
ing counterfeit money 8. petty larceny 7,
perjury 5, rape 0, robbery 2, selling liquor
40, stealing G., stoning cars 2, tramps "a,
tresspass 4, vagrancy 81, violations of city
ordinances 3, manslaugh.er l, cruelty to
animals, careless use of firearms, famish-
ing, slaDder, pocket picking, and refusing to
aid officers, each 81 persons were arrest
ed on "writs," and of 5 the causes of arrest
were not reported.
of the women arrested, Rutland county
furnished %, Cbittenden county 81, Orleans
county 6, LamOille county c, Franklin coun-
ty 8, Bennington county 3, Caledonia county
2, Addison and Windhsm counties l each,
none reported from Orange. Washington
and Windsor counties.
The occuna,;ors If r.rsons s,-ss,sd o..
given BY themselves, probably, to the sheriHs,
so, a.. to,,o -. : .ah1o.,.
h.ls,s h..t.,m,tos hn,.ho,s 100,
No, h,oL..,o. - hi
hon h.,uo, hoo,,I.,L. t,o,h
Ii. 81. .,.,.,,. 1s
no
~ -
90 -.
,
roo =,
~ . '. -
~
p.ANo - pa'p
P' - = p
- p"'u.''' ~ P'o'' -
~ ,' N
''o"' 'o.''i' - 'pe'ui
y, i""i ~ '"''O' ''A -
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19
Notes and Notes.

The Summer residence which Mr. Bcecber
is building ut Peekskill, will be- it is said i,
1.-THE grandest country seat in the possession
OF the American clergy
Bismarck is reported to have remarked
recently: "Whateyer may be the result Of
the Eastern question. Russia must eventually
in retrcating 90 under the yoke bat then
We must make the yoke AZ much like \
triumphal arch as We possibly can"
let us have peace" if We have to pen
sion all the cxConiedcrate generals in and
out of Congress. Boston Trdreil,r.
There are Indications that the dandelion
and the lamb are about to lie down to
gether.- BuDdlO Express.
Economy is the road to wealth" and the
way can he easily told by the tall grass
which streaks its center Whitehall Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

SENATOR EDxuNDs is quoted, by the Rut-
land Herald, as saying, in private letter.
that what Mr.. A. B. Cornell, who would
not resign either as Naval Officer of New
York or as Chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, did "was precisely what had
been done by n high official in Wisconsin,
under the Interpretation put by the Presi-
dent himself upon the ofhceholder's order,
and was mere dish water. 50 to speak, in
comparison with what Mr.. Collector Sim
mons OF Boston, did at the last State election
there. under the express authority Of the
Administration. Yet, somehow, what Mr..
Cornell did. did not please the President, and
he will soon, it is said, send in new nomina-
tions TOR both Naval Officer AMI Collector of
New York Mr. Edmunds considers the Civil
Service order dead letter, but it does not
seem to be 10, in all cases. 1t appears to be
sometimes enforced, and sometimes, perhaps
oftener, held in allegiance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

MISTAKEN CoNFIDENcE.-A colored man,
living in New York, having admired a color.
ed widow living i'll next block above, but be.
ing afraid TO come out boldly and reveal his
passion, went to white man of his acquain.
aDce, the other day. and requested him to
write the lady letter asking her hand in
marriage The friend wrote telling the
widow in few brief lines that the size Of her
feet was the talk Of the neighborhood and
asking her if she could not pare them down
a little. The name Of the colored man wa 8
signed, and he was to call on her on sunday
night for an answer. The writer of the let
ter met him limping along the street, and
asked him what the widow said. The man
showed him scratched nose, a lame leg and
a spot on his scalp where handful of wool
had been violently jerked ont, and answered
in solemn tones, ''She didn't say muffin, and
l didn't stay dar NOR n minute. y Brooklyn
Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

The pension bill, which passed the House,
last week, fixes the pay of agents at $4,000
a year, with SIS additional for each 100
vouchers prepared, and an allowance for ac-
tusl expenses for clerk-hire, etc. The rro-
position to abolish agents and pay all pen
sions from Washington was rejected, but an
other was adopted instead, providing that,
after July next, all pension agents shall be
selected from wounded and crippled Union
soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

Why should not Vermont provide for gold
resumption. as New Yo.k has done +? If the
Eastern States persistently put into execu-
tion their principles, the only right ones,
this heresy, this insanity, this stupendous
folly, must soon spend itself and be thing
Of the past Mp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

Prof. Hoyt, nominated as Governor of
Wyoming, was confirmed, after considerable
debate. by the Senate, on Wednesday, in
spite of an adverse report of the committee
on territories.
The Ways and Means committee, by ma
jority Of one, carried proposition in favor
Of restoring the income tax. The sentiment
Of the House is believed to be more strongly
for this tax than this vote indicates.
The debate in the Senate on the bankrupt
act indicates its repeal, when a vote is
reached
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19
An Evenings Reverie.
BY MRS. HAMMOND. THE EVANGELIST.



TONY MOTHER.
Alone tonight in my quiet room,
From the busy world shut in
have left its cares behind me
Its toll and care and din.
Nv thoughts are turned to days asone,
Wnsn, a joyous, happy child,
knew not the cares of this tickle life,
But with song the hours be- uilei.
Thought nfe would be alicays thus
As the waves Of the laughing sea-
But oo, to- soon for my young heart,
Did its sorrows come 10 me
Iremember we'll the first dark cloud
That spread across my 3ky,
Aud As ses II even noU,
My bosom heaves u sigh,
Death, the dark winged angel,
Came for q sister dear.
And bore her to her home on high
Our praS ers he would nct hear.
And since that day, syisitor
Our home he oft has found,
Three brothers in his COLD embrace,
LIE sieepns in tue ground.
But sorrow cannot rest within
young heart, light and free.
Blessed ~ith a husbands tender love,
1t rested light on me-
was happy beyond measure,
Mnen called b, the name of wife
And, when added 10 that, was mother,
Twas the happiest hour OF lie.
All, life was then all sunshine,
The world Looked bright and fair
l whiled the plsssant hours away,
With castles in the air.
The hopes of a loving mother
ClusIs red round NV oaby boy,
And when death tore him from my arm,
IL crushed out all my JOY.
In hours Of bitter anguish
All mpathy scofu,
Ane say. No greater sorrow
Than mine, was ever bOrne!"
Tonight a deeper sorrow,
Rests On my aching heart
From my precious, loved companion
have been called TO part.
Cut down in early manhood,
Ny ho. es. nipped 10 their bloom,
shOrn Of the joys that lighted life
My Love lies in the tomb.
All, BY a cold. unfeeling world,
How lItIle is understood
OF the crushing zriei-the nguish
of lonely wldow hood.
As minsle with the busy throng
That crowd the pubic mart,
find bot ew OF the many,
With a warm unse.tish heart.
Although nv way were lonely,
Through three years that are passed,
know tnat my dear Saviour
Will be with me To The last.
And, while my heart is desolate,
OF all eartn's joys bereit,
l hide me in ChIist's loving arms
That Rock, for me was cle:t
while here alone; in my quiet room.
AS the rain-drops gently fall,
They re-dind me of n Fathers love
To me de is all in all.
Though He has wounded in his love.
He's faithful. true ana kind,
He'll bind the broken heart He's made,
And pour Ia oil and wine.
And though tonight would gladly be,
With those | love at home,
My Father says, "Chiid, folloD me,
And my heart responds, II come"
York CIT, april "a, ISIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

None reported.
1t will be seen that Rutland county largely
excelS the other counties in the number of
arrests Chittenden comes next, and Ber
nington next. Grand Isle, as was expected,
reports the least number. But two COM
mitments to Jail ina year is certainly good
record for any county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

CHINAMEN'S BoNEs.-Whcncvera Chin
amen is sick and beyond recovery, he is
placed in some out-ot-the-way place and
left to die. None OF his countrymen ever
90 near him, and ne is lett to paddle his
own canoe" across the Styx in his exit
from this mundane sphere. When the
deceased is buried. however. offerings
will be made at the grave, and in time his
bones will be sent back TO China. in ac-
cordance with the contract made with the
six companies which brought him here or
from subscriptions by Chinese merchants.
Every year there are tons of bones OF de-
funct Cinnamon sent to China to be bur-
led. The business OF eNhuming and pack
ing these bones is an extensive one, and.
very naturally, it is pursued by Mongols.
Many ofthese bones are polished. When
disintcrmcnts are in progress the grave
yards OF the Chinese present the appear
ance of a gulgotha. Very small wooden
collins are used. iustlarge enough to con-
tain the bones of the deceased. 1t is pro-
posed To impose tax of $40 on every
dead body disintered, and to require the
bones to be placed in 4 metallic case. the
price of which, is some $50. The object
of which is to prevent the spread OF infect
ious diseases by careless exhuming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

lr is matter for cougrstulation that
President Buckham felt warranted in ad-
dressing such pungent sentences to the Bat
tie Monument Association as be did last
Friday evening: and it is further matter
for congratulation that all these Burling-
ton gentlemen who have visited US this
Winter take such deep interest in the sue
cess Of the monument project. Ii shows
that the cultivated taste of the State is en-
itself felt as positive force in moulding
public opinion on the subject. This com
munity is profoundly grateful for such SER
vices services whose value cannot be reck-
oned in dollars and cents, but which are
inestimable.-B Bennington Gd,sfte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19
Foreign Correspondence Free Press ami Times
Letter from Turkey.

THE CLOSE OF THE WAR - ENERGY OF TIE
RUSSIAN WINTER CAMPAIGN-suFfKRINGs
OF THE TURKISH sOLDIERs-DIsrREss AND
MORTALITY IN ERZERoUM - THE SILVER
ELL, AS SEEN FROM TURKEY.
ly,,oh If 1879
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-19

STEWARDS PosrnUNoUs ACHIEvKgENr-oPEN-
ING OF TIE woMEN's HOTEL-CuRIosIrIEs
FROM UNDER THE BROOKLYN BRIDGR-Ex-
PRESIDENT GRANTS CHAPLAIN.