davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04

On Saturday evening the building at York
beach occupied as dwelling and saloon during
the summer season by Miss Lizzie Wilson, was
burned, probably by an incendiary fire. Re-
ported to he insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04

FIVE Hundred Dozen Choice Pansies Tor
sale by KENDALL & WHITNEY.
lny4-eod4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Important Sale of Dry and Fancy
Goods, by Auction.

"E shall sell, commencing on WEDNESDAY.
w MAY 4th, at 2ia o'clock p NJ, and continu-
ing, at 10 A: NJ. and 21s p NJ, until sold, the en-
tire stock OF Dry and Fancy Goods in store No 431
ton & Co.
The stock consists in part of Dress Goods In Cam
els Hair. Cashmere, French Suiting Novelties
&c; Silks and Satins in colors and Black; coiored
Neivets, Garments Hosiery and UNDERWEAR Linen
SUITS: Lace Points and Jackets, Cassimeres and
Shirtings, &c., &c
MIR. Leighton having decided to make change in
his business offers his entire stock without reserve
This firm kept only first-class goods and the sale
70. BAILEY & CO., Aucfioneers,
an % ct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Failure

Parsons, Bangs & Co., wholesale druggists
OF this city, have suspended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Notice..

PORTLAND, May 2, 1881.
GEORHE GILMAN retires this day from the
" firm of KING, GILMAN g. co. and THOM-
AS Q. WINSLOW is admitted. The firm name will
be continued,
A. KING,
GEO. GILMAN,
Dy2dt THOS. O.. WINSLOW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
MASONIC.
Meeting of the Grand Bodies.

The annual session of the grand bodies of
the Masonic order commenced in this city yes
terday. There was very large attendance of
the members of the order.
GRAND LODGE.
The Grand Lodge of Maine met at a. M,
Charles 1. Colamore of Bangor, Grand
Master, presiding.
The committee of credentials reported 1874
out OF 1872 lodges represented, and large
number OF others are expected by the morning
trains.
Grand Master Collamore made an able and
interesting report, referring especially to the
deaths of Past Grand Officers F. Loring Of
Machias, Peleg Sprague of Boston, and E. W.
French of Washington, d. c., who had died
during the year, Peleg Sprague was the last
survivor of the original members of the
Grand Lodge in 1920. He reported the
fraternity in good condition, but recommended
that few new lodges be chartered until the
old lodges are strengthened.
The report ON returns shows 10 ,321 members,
being an increase of IS over last year. The
initiates are 594 against GA last year, but as
two lodges have not made their returns, the
number may be very nearly the same. The
deaths are $50 against 1856 last year, being a
little over one per cent.
The report of the Grand Secretary showed
that he had held the office quarter of
century since which time the lodges have in
creased from 70 to 1872 aud the membership
from 3,211 to 1891.
Routine business occupied the time until
IL % whom tba Gr,p r al &c
2p. m.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Met at o'clock. Routine business occupied
the hour until o'clock, the time assigned for
election Of officers, when tho following officers
were chosen:
Grand Master-Marquis +. King, Portland.
Deputy Grand Master-Wm. R. G.. Estes
Skowhegan.
Senior Grand Warden-John E. Redman,
Ellsworth
Junior Grand Warden-Fessenden L. Day,
Lewiston.
Grand Treasurer William O. Fox, Port
land.
Grand Secretary-Ira Berry, Portland
FINANCE Committee-Oliye Gerrish, w Ii.
Smith and Albro E. Chase, all of Portland.
Trustees of the Charity Fund for three
years-Charles l. Collamore, Bangor, Angus
tus Bailey, Bangor
OHe hundred ana sixty lodges were re-
presented in the afternoon.
AT 5 o'clock tie Grand Lodge called off un-
til p. IN. Wednesday.
TUESDAY EVENING.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter met at
O'Clock, Joseph M. Hayes, Grand High Priest,
presiding. Forty-one out of forty-four chapters
were represented. The Grand Officers made
their annual reports and the following were
elected
Grand High Priest-Joseph A. Locke, Port
land
Deputy Grand High Prest-Frank E.
Sleeper, Sabattus.
Grand King-Manly G. Trask, Bangor.
Grand Scribe-James M. Neyens Bucks
port.
Grand Treasurer-Rufus H. Hinkley, Port
land.
Grand Secretary-Ira Berry.
Finance Committee-J. HI. Drummond, Port
land, Oliver Gerrish, Portland, N athan Wood
bury, Lewiston.
The Grand Chapter then called off until
a. m. Wednesday. Immediately after the ses-
sion OF the Grand Chapter the Council of
High Priesthood will meet in Tyrian Hall. 1t
Will also meet at the same place on Thursday
morning at o'clock. The Grand Council
will meet at 2 p. M, and tho Grand Com
mandery at p. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Ocean Park Association.
NOTICE.

~ of Ocean Park Association, will be held on
their grounds at OldiOrchard, Saco, Me- on TUES
DAY, the 10th day Of May, 1881, at nine and a half
O'Clock a. m. The principal object of this meeting
Is the dedication of the grounds and the sale of lots
The directors meeting will be on the day preceding
at O'Clock p IN at the Central House.
Persons wishing entertainment should apply at
once, to W. G. SMITH, Central House. Old Orchard
L. W. STONE. Secretary of Association
Biddeford April 81, 1881. may2d7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING LITIGATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-RObert McCalmont,
Hugh McCsInont and william j. Newell, trading under
the firm name Of McCalmont Brothers Co., filed q
petition in the United States Circuit Court this morning
1t states that May o. 1880 Moses Taylor OF
filed the Circuit Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District OF Pennsy yana bill IN equity against
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ana the Phia-
delphia aud Reading Coal and Iron Companies Upon
this bill the Court, the same day, entered decree
appointing Edwin N. Lewis, Franklin d. GOwen and
Stephen A. Caldwell as receivers. The present petit
TONERS are hOldera OF bonds secured by certain
mortgage, when Is properly specified, and they aver
their readiness he spOnsibe Tor ther due proper
ton Of OF the proceedings. They therefore,
pray Court make decree permitting them 10 ins
iravene tho proceedings aud to become parties COM
piailant thereto upon the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
A CREMATION SOCIETY.

To TIE Edttor or The Trtbune.
SIR: By several Of my acquaintance L
have been asked to Undertake the formation OF Gre
nation society, and two have promised monetary
support to the enterprise now, therefore, make this
preliminary statement. in the hope that among your
readers those who favor this method Of disposition for
the dead will communicate with me, so that We can
come together and discuss the subject. The HewYork
Cremation Society has kept itself so Ong from public eye
and ken that it may safely be considered itself In a
proper condition for incneration. Too much time has
been spent waiting whether IL able or WILL
ing TO do anything and it to be hoped that more
will be wasted that what Is projected may be
quickly accom- Dshed II the friends OF cremation VIII
let me lave an early line they will do the cause q
service. JOHN sToRER COBB.
No. 67 WIlliaa,-st. N. z, Jam 49, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
LANES h. AMES.

James B. Ames, president of the Clinton
Eff, Insurance Company, died his house. No. East
sixtyfourth-st. 4:3O yesterday. Mr. Ames was
a native OF Long Island, and was born May 81. 1881.
After recevinga far education he obtained employ ment
while yet a boy in the wholesale drug store of hcKes-
son Robbus Here ne remained until he was eighteen,
when obtained position rs clerk in the Fremens
insurance Com any While In this position lie acquired
such mastery OF the business that when the Clinton
Fire Insurance Company formed IN 1850 he was i'm
medlately engaged by that company He was after
ward chosen secretary and in 1894 was made vice
president lew months later the directors OF the con-
pany elected him presdent and he held this Office unit
hia death When young man he was foreman Of HOOK
and Ladder Company No. l. He was also member OF
ton in 1861. He afterward became member OF Tue
Veteran Corps Mr.. Ames was also member OF the 81
Nicholas L3dge Of Free and Accepted MasOns. Although
not church member, ne accustomed TO attend tue
church OF the ReV DR.. Hall. His death Caused by
complication ~ diseases which had confined him TO bis
house since October last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
DIED.

dent q me Clinton Fire Insurance Company the sOh
1neral from residence. East e4tast, Monday
Intsrmsnt at Providsnce
ARNoLDAs London derry VI on the Ism inst, the Hon
susie Law hird ana only remaining S6dSi DI
Miles and Minnie Arnold aud eranddaughter Of the late
Robert :. Law. aged year mOath and iIdAys
BURRows-In North PIainaed. n. J.. on January 10. NJ
Helen ass SsS Of yOhP LANSING and s Lloyd Bur
CANDEEoD the goth nst oilead W. candee in the s7tn
RsaySs and friends are invited 70 attend funeral at
residence q h,s nephew candee 10 East e0ths on
DoNALD--At Duniermne. Scotland Tuesday, tho 18th
inst, David Donald esq, in the 65th year Of his age
GOODWIN Jersey City. January 81, Joanna Good
and friends OF the family are invited 70 attend
rcsidsHce 70 GfsSdt jersey CITY w. ''''' ''' ~
HALsEYon Friday January a. sarah Halsey In the Saith
% S% : o q ss
Iniermsnt at Livingston. N. ]. Please omit flowers
HARRIoT-Entered into rest Thursday morning. after
6efiness herGare9 eldest daughter OF the late James
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oLIyER7 ATT FergSsonvills NY: on Japuary 10 Emily;
orange aSeS IS ysar. ana months jayne OF
Funeral at PeTgusoDvie SATURDAY January % at
q S.Sa = Pa , c II January TO- Ah
Relatives and friends are rssgsc1y invited 70 attend tss
county on satuTday he ed INST. a. O'CLOCK n
a ' returning aG S @s iO'0
fERhT y % Ne sa9nsry e z
lyn.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend tho funeral
at l0a
TnteIment private bloomfield MI Friends will please
omit flowers
wETMoRE-on Friday morning 2istinst, ApolIOs Russell
Weunore. In the S5th year OF his
friends invited 20 attend the funeral
adis0n square Presbyterian Church Mon
day morning Gath inst at 10 O'Clock Friends Will please
omit flowers
CITY MIssIONs.-Special Notice:
and other members Of the New York city Mission and Tract
win meet at the rooms, so Bible House Monday
morning, January a. a. O'Clock sharp. and proceed In
body Madison Square Presbyterian Chufh To attend
ROSWELL G. Slrrn,
L. Il. JACKSON
Conf itteel
WIGHTon Thursday January 90 Fannie daughter OF Car
olne +. and the late Edward Wight
services late residence, 81 Cnntonpace on
sunday January 90, AZ 3 O'Clock y. ~
Interment at Dedfam. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
MEETING OF YALE ALUANL

At the monthly meeting of the Yale Alumni
Association last evening AN animated discussion
upou the reports Of committee appointed 70 suggest
appropriate method Of nominating candidates for posi-
tons becoming vacant In the corporation of
Yale College. An elaborate majority report
was submitted By Cornelius VansantyoOrd.
who was followed By mr.. holt with q short
minority report. After debate In which Mr.. Van
santyoord, Mr. Holt, Edmund Q. stsdman aud otlssra
took part this minority report opposing separate and
independent nominations By tina various alumni assooa-
ttons throuehout the e0anrfy, adopted bT large
majority The Gnnual election Of 0feeu resalsed 20
follows: President, chaa Tracy class Of 's2i Vice,
r. Belts rs; Treasures. Joseph O yacksee. "a;
Executive Commttee, Eageae Smith. 90 BraH.on
eric Terry, 20, and John W. Curttss. 10.
me speaker Of the evening Professor Norenrop q
Nav Haven, whose address upon tho subject Few
Good Things about Nation" was apparently much
enioyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
4 DECISION TN WESTERN MARYLAND.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Jan. 21.-The Circuit
Court yesterday got through with the "new rail
rlad crossing cases." aud gave orders empowering
the PeDnsyVania Railroad Company in Maryland TO re-
move part the obstruetinR building placed in their
way the switch track also constructed for
purpose by the Cumberland aud PennsylvaUia Rail-
road Company, and 10 compel crossing OF the main
trucks Of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The orders put the company In position 70 demand
under heavy damages, connection with the Baltimore
ana Ohio Railroad for the transportation OF traffic
from tue Pennsylvania Railroad to the wharves Of the
Chesapeake and ONO Canal Company at Cumberland IL
IA rumoIed that the Baltimore and OHIO Com will
to contest tue CLAIMS OF tue railroad COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

though deeply felt was far less FREQ in expression,
and, indeed, had sometimes forced, unnatural
effect de read many books and was iond OF the n1 He
wrote we'll though slowly and but little; yet eacn
of hts characters owed something to bis own inyen
ton. Dhndreary almost entirely bis own ana be
wrote. in RobertsOn's comedy Of Home" the best
part of the love He wrote portion, also OF
comedy called Trade never yet made Known IL
He was fond Of French art, and, in particular, he
had studied the acting Of Rachel, whom he ranked
above all other actors. His nature was deeper IN
human tenderness than It seemed to be ~ tne
eyes Of most persons. He could be selfish, Icy and
stern; bat it usually when confronted with sell
fshness in Others At the same time it Is to be adj
mitted that he grew cynical In his ideas OF human
nature he grew older, and be bitterly realized
and condemned his own faults and saw how hstie
there was in the world of absolutely unsehsh good
ness Yet he was, by nature, OF m a1fectl0nate,
humane disposition, and he honoied integrity ana
virtue wherever found. The sentiments that Ddrld
Gdiick utters to Ada Ingot In tho last scene of the
comedy. were those IN which be himself believed
and they were always spoken from his heart,
HIS habitual mood, however. was one OF leTity,
and he was apt to prove tickle IN bis supernelM
friendships. He loved and trusted but very few
persons It suited his humor to Jest and to seek
excitement and dlstracuoD first, because his tenn
permanent naturally boOmed ip n frollc atmosphere,
and then because he wished to suppress melancholy
feelings and gloomy proneness TO self-reprOac.n
and saddening introspection. In his domestic Ire
he was unfortunate; and he lived to learn,-as all
must do who depart away from inuoceuce,-that the
wrong that 10 done 10 the affections can never Oe
righted on earth. Outwardly, he was the Rayest OF
the CAV: at heart he was an unhappy man, and ne
suffered much. But he has fulfilled hls work, and his
destiny--which was his oharacter,-aud be mas gone
for his rest. He made the whole world laugh. lie
exemplIfed anew. for artists and thinkers. the
beauty of thorough artistic mechanism. de has
impressed the men Of his time with profound ana
abiding sense of the power of intellectual purpose
And be has left to bis friends the remembrance OF
strange, quaint sweet comrade, &C whose presence
the sunshine spark led aud the flowers blOomod, and
life became holiday of careless pleasure.
He leaves o widow, three sons and dau0h ter.
In his will be has directed that his burial Is to be
in the place of his death. There is more to say:
Fare well, old frlend Thy place in our hearts will
never be flled-thy memory never BIO darkened
The circle is growing narrower. The end Is draw
ing near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
LEgYNRs IRON rHE PsOPLR.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A LITTER FROM ELDER =. ". EVAN

LETTER FROM ELDER =. ". EVANS.
To tAe Editor Of rae Trt9uRe
SIR: We are all interested in the Worlds Fair.
and will all help pay for it, Please friend TRIBUNE,
for the common people, tho laborers, let It be q
Worlds Fair-nOt Christian elefgyman's machine,
like the Philadelphia miscalled Worlds Fair.
AS Shaker-a ChFistian-an Americana protest
against superstitous sectaran few lording it over
the conscences of the worlds producers, who alone
have made the Worlds Fair possibility; exciud-
ing them on the legal Sabbath day. the only day
which they can afford to attend, to see the pro-
ducts of their own brains ami fingers.
Let us rise to the altitude and dignity OF our
cosmopolitan idea in calling a Worlds Fair. Let
it be open on the Sabbath days Of all whom we in
vte to come and see and study the creations Of God
and man. II the clergy of the worlds thousand
religions cannot possibly be happy unless they, as
class have finger in 1t, let them all assemble to-
gether, in preliminary meeting, to consecrate and
dedicate the site to their hearts content. each in
his or her own way, after his or her own fashion,
SUBJECT to condition, to w.t. that they spill not
each others blood. nor stain the ground with the
blood of any Of Gods creatures tor either tood or
sacrifice. Let Catholic, Greek, Protestant. Jew,
Turk. and all their nfdels, unite together to make
the site so holy, by speaking peace and slowing
good will to each other, that the ensuing worries
Fair be one continual Sabbath-an ovation to GOD
and man.
There is q Sabbath of Rest-a Worlds Fair-that
remains for the people of God. This Sabbath the
Shakers are laborlng to keep, by holding tner
land in c0mmon-wOrking the land IN common
eating, drinking, dressing in common--ivlng alto
gethH, in military dwellings, as brethren and sis:
ters, esteeming AL days alike holy because, IN all
the days. they are under bonds to do ri9ht because
it is right. This is the spiritual Worlds Fair why
+. W. EVANS.
Mount Lebanon, N. Y, Jan. IL, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
sEARcHING FoR 4 MISSING GIRL.

The police have been asked 70 search for young
girl, the daughter Of a respectable Hebrew resident
of Hoboken, who disappeared from her home on
Wednesday last The girl is described in an alarm
sent out from Police Headquarters as seventeen
wears old, aud handsome. Detective Heidelberg was
assigned to the case by Superintendent Walling
but beyond the certainty that she had como to this
CITY, nothing had been aseertainod about her yester
day.
A TRIBUNE reporter learned last evening that the
Qiris name was Marion Kalisch and that her parents
Eve at No, 2l3 BlOomiied-st., In Hobolsu. She has
been attending sohoel In Forty thrd-st, IN this
cstY, % day pupil. Wien she left home she wore
A dark drusa Light aaeQue and = gold watch and
ohain. The members Of the family were greatly
datFosssd about tia matter and refused 70 gve any
Information aboat the girl although they prufessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
PAINTINGS At Fab PRICES,

The remaining PORTION of the Stewart Brown
collection paintings sold last night auction
rooms of Messrs Leavitt Co, No sI7 Broadway. Tie
prices realized were fair The following were among
the sold and the prices paid for hem $3.50 for
"Iuterior OF q Stable" by W. J. BOogaard, Of An
twerp; $3.50 for "Ths BOokworms." by e. Fich-
ei, of Paris; $3.50 for Tho Dwarfs," by r.
spiridon, OF Paris; S1.125 for "The sere-
nade,' by Leon Y E,cOsura g. 900 for Don QuiIote
by H. PtIe $3.50 for Halt Of the Caravan" by William
Karl Cent?, OF Berlin $40 for Bay OF Naples by
Moonlight" by Oswald Achenbaoh; $3.50 for Over the
Hits ana Par Away" by Jervia Mokatee; 8420 for
Winter-Hauling Timber" by q. Bimennan OF Duassl-
doTf; 91175 for Burial Of the Bird" By Eugene Le.
ieune. Paris and s975 for Landscape Cattle and
Sheep" by X. YerDOeckh0ven.
collection sold for about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIGHTING FLAMES IN THE STORM.
rRUGGLEs OF The RIREMEN AT TWO FIRES YES


FIGHTING FLAMES IN THE STORM.
STRUGGLES OF HE PIREMEN AT TWO FIRES YES
TERDAY.
While passing No. 81 Ann-st., at half-past
10 O'Clock last night, Andrew Hosey, lad employed
near by, saw smoke issuing from the windows on the
lrst floor OF the building which is occupied by p p
McIiue, dealer IN blank cards aud card
board. The telegraph wires being all
down there was no other way Of giving the
alarm and he ran up the street crying fire." When
near Williamst he met Dy n mounted fire patrol
man. who. after learning where the fire was, galioped
away ~ give the alarm. Five minutes later an engine
from tho Tweniy-seventb Station was near the nre'
This was followed almost immediately by other engines,
the alarm being given at each station by mounted
patroman in place OF the telegraph Signals Battalion
Chief Bonner aud Assistant Chef Shay and Fire Com
missioner German were the spot at the first alarm,
the former taking cOmmInd. In half an hour the DIRE
was under eo1so a. raS @ 600 and Cd ooo
Tue building was Owned By L. DUR. Tne adjoining
downtown fire companies had been reinforced during
che day by men from the uptown stations IN order
police force are also sireng tnened. The patrOmeD
ceived Instructions IN regard to carrying the alarm
The storm made havoc among the vessels lying at the
foot OF Nne;eenths!, m toe East RIVER yeste day.
There were three lying tnere-the Wellington OF Nova
Scotia the Saehem OF Boston. aud tue Hamilton Fish
all IulrtgRed ships. Besides these there were Diany
smaller vessels Toe Wellington was struck on her side
by the full fury OF the storm, and was in so dangerous
pOsiOn that her crew abandoned nef early IN the udy
She was her Keel At nighuall, however. out tue
Saohem had been upset. A heavy squal threw
her over her side, and the stove in
her cabin was upset John p Hoen, the ships carpenter,
who sitting Ueslde IL, pitched INTO corner and
escaped the deck WITH great difficulty. He endeav-
0red to dock the floating Ice. but failed,
and rescued by tugOOal. The cOntens VI the up
turned set fire 10 the cabin ana threatened the
destruction OF the vessel The hrrmen endeavOred In
for hours to reach IT, until the hre-oOat
Havcmeyer arrived fire put The portion OF
the vessel that not submerged mad been considerably
damaged. The Saohem valued at 100000, and IL
owl ed by Captain Pickering, OF No. 80 Wa-st She
arrived port from the West indies on Christmas
day. Three four canal boats lying near her were
threatened with destruction during the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

- (. - into account few acts Of ttuer esnes-
~ * AZ rrlter munidcenoe have ever Deen lecOLueus
n rDstet k3 reEaambere6, was IN no Way TO
~. for tbe broken bank he simply lives IN tne
s2,ss sSers TIE BANKS baslnoss was carried on is
trz were his neighBoss The story OF their ossaster
1s'', ;eys az tbeir dsheartenment and sunerings,
ri in the distant land where ne y seeking res.
r hesfh AZ time when he was furthest from tnem
time when he g farthest from an ItS .Sss
- bsys perrsanenty divorced bin from poincal lie
h,ch III xnsb6d By bis wit by hs oraiory by MS
f~isof Qf s,atesnanshp aud his industry 1.-The tnougn
n i,is nsighbors' mntindiBous cstresscs touched
II sgm0aihies and ioosonea his pt,rsestrngs, ana
Violated fbe dispatch which zAs assesrar has ta oe
ieasre Of here reproduene Thai the total eman AZ
&capsrison with the donors possessolls that ne may
,e sy recover proportion OF 10 from the essets o.
be wrecked bark are considerations that 90 not 10 shy
swrse detract from the inertia Of this act Its prom
esn ia deicacy, ia tndieiousnese, tie Detghpory KIM
sss are ifs ue7 Anyone who has ever felt the nnnt
parable Indignation, hardness pain and
when the wfpnK out Of the little all OF savings psnn
speslior oocaslons Wi be prepared 20 appreciate f t
nofal quality of Mr. Phelps'a charity oonmvn NV
ne public and for their egeot the press % Wonoer
4hose woo possess large menne Of doing goco o. no. 40
nure freoaent use OF their opportunities II womb DC
puss for the public TO not appreciate 80 Wam Wal
nae OF MA opportunities as inst Whicn mr' "Aan W."
tax Phelps has now made.