davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27
96tsS Nc6rnSf1.
Beatrice, II. 9(oDclnbcr 80

Beatrice, II. 9ioDembcr '82
On Sic Suiu. GtaotSst8.
9aS MaD lrc iul Il t bon gcbra5fa 1T
6efantt. % nub III cinigcl ltnttrbt5trtell
Die Nl1%tin1nnopnliltcn Dreimnl 10 Dlel Stint
men erGieltell ats 9tepuDlifnner ullo 0cll1oz
fraten suiamntcll, lit DcnlD6 Der Stat
yrepllbIlfaull0 gegongcn". 2lber I'M Galt7
Se1 lit Die republitonii0c Eartet bier nldt
me9r 0as, mas tic ppr I Sabren mar; ett7
rigc 8ertDeioigcr DER clben finoet man TAFT
fcillc mebr; Die nod mitge0an8en itllD,
tGaten es mebr Gus 0~epobnbelt, llllo lpcll
bic Q(ntimOnopDllllcn nit OrccnbQdlerl
uerDlln0en marcll, ais aus llebCr5eltglllg.
ySiirDc it'd cine 4SQrtet crDcben, nit offtNem
Wtutb Den @tlcnbaDafDligcll, oocr Jtdltb3
rittcru cttgcgC1 trctcn ullD 5lgletd) etlle
JtefDrm I'M Weri0tsipeicu periprecDell, 10
Qeh0rtc iDr, ipenigltCns bier altBcll tn USE
itcll, Die .3utunft. NIbre1O Die republtfdz
nil0c Hartcj in 9{cbr05ta tlir Olcsn1al ether
9tieDerla8e cltgin9 lit Da5 Netber@
it / III III | 0 t gcldldgen. SD fit l1etn
Shell ipilrbe I'M QSctbcrittmrnrctDt fttne
GtfdDr erblidel, lpe1l Die eyrallell 1lIe 5lr
NSQbllrnc "f0r1lllCl l"polltCt; t5 ipdrc Damn
nur elmo Wtnlie GtimmCn ncbr SIT 50blt11 ;
lpcil G6er f0it 0lIe olltilpt9en Ur0uen Iibt
ipGblen %tpilrDclt, ionocrl NH Die feiIen Dir
lClt ltllo Die %lo9cnunrtcn Wtalnlucibcr, 10
iuiir0cn pir III mornltl0er !0init0t Dur0
ba5 gSeiberltimnrcdt Diel perltcrcl1. 0a5
ieDcn aud Die onitGlOigct 6rallc1 Iebr gut
ctl1. 0dtte man otele Trn9e, itatt ocn
WtGrllern, Den fyralten lclbit Dorgtle9t, 10
iDGre bic 9tic0crl0ge cine nod Dicl gr0Bdr>
tigcre gclpticn. Su TatrDurD lDdDlte man
bic poar Srolttn Der anltdnolgelt &lolc,
ipeldJe fit Stimnlrt6t a8itirtclt, Der Nbz
ipcd)slu1g 6ulber 81 Sonitablerl, itc ld1ttz
neil ober ourd Dieic G5re nidt9 ~peniger
ais cr6nlt SIT ictn IND man fam 0uf tDren
0eii0tcrn lclcr, odB c5 int Scope ldlptrrt:
yid miu'S 1idt Diebcr tDult."
2(uc ~cingelp0ltoerten W ~ennOniten 1T
9ttbra5fa iino c1tl hteOcr gcget 6raltclt>
itinlmredt, auber cin SDDn OtS SanSsen,
Der III Beatrice POM WtcMlonittnthum SIT
ben Gcmpereu3leru ii~6ergcgan9en lit; Der
ogitirtc iotuobl prtuatim ais audi offentlid
fir Das StiMmrG6t Der 1yrallell ur0 ldrteb
bret SAGE Dor Der 9Snbl III Der 6nirburD
@a;c.te III prpp0etiidcr 8egeiitcrung vOa9
Urnucnltilnmrcdt miro nit GROCER I(ebr>
belt anGcnommet merpelt, lt1D Damn tDlgt
4roDibition, Da5 pollen lutr." 9teleS mar
icl6it Dielen Q8alicr6clDen ST. beutli6; baSu
fam nod, baB man ibn III elmer 2lpotbefe
betrDficn bate. uls CT ii0 aus elmer pollen
Tlai6e Den 9Ssiu binter Die Sinoe goB, unO
itjus 2cbre bate tur5e 8eine. 9Seit ent>
ferut, ibm Die 2lcnOcrung iei1eS 9falncnS
Don G"}au5Sell tn europa SIT Sanlen III See
broSfa ais 6clDcutDat nnjurcbner, ioge t0 =:
Saul 9ebort nod uibt unter bic 4r0p6ez
tcll." X.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27

benz WuGer p6er Silbbaucr ais Ntobca Bic
nelr. Sod ulttcr iDrcn lebel nlodtc tD
nid)t.
Otit Der ipeItli0 ipotbernben Gultur
tpiro iid) aud bier &ielcS Glloern unh cS be-
oarf bci Dem idjnelcn 6Drtihritt Nnlcrifn'S
pielcidt mn cillcs &iertcliabrDunocrts, bis
ou6 bicier She'll bon &0nlaS DOllit1nOtg
c%ipiliiirt letn miro.
Sol. &oientDaI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27

SIM S~tobtrot0e BON Rem Or
teams itben jcbt neun Oeutl6e,
tabe5u Elm 0rittel oeS 9arSen StaotrotbcS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27
Hamburger LIME.
eamD"rs.etnaesisant5ds pa6etfabrt atftters

SQtuDnt9=@ tttccttnuI1Wc YQOetTnDrt XbttteIp
@efcuidjaft..
0irefte w04entIi9c gsoitz0 an!pil6iifiabrt Srpiideu
n w YORK,
Glpmoutb, ~Gberbourg, @oure, gnnbOn Starts un6
HA URG
0ie GontpTer oteier %inie %bef6roert bic @cretntgtet
Staatenz&pit urb werhcn mdbrerb bes Sabre5 rc9ets
maBis 9onncrItag pom gteru Horr mad 9amburs abs
iabrcn. BoH JScp Dorf:
|. @1itte Cir Ganprer Dor Dem l. Mprtl S70-SO).
2. 6oiHte $50. ,3wiidcnoef $50.
(StQetc nab unb pon europa int @erbdttris.)
0nn &Sarnbura, SABRE poer southampton:
l. Gaihte: S120. ?. 6oiiitc: S72. 3miifenocf S24.
8tuctc fiic Ssitlz tI!lo 0siiGretlc:
!. Goiite: $155-1Gj. 2. Gdiite: 10. .9miitcn6ef $50.
Son Jerp Dort mad Paris ..... -. 3wiidenoed: $3.50
MP Stlitd $500
6tnoer Smlidet / uno II Jdbren Die !0dlfte. &inoer
untcr 1 Sobr irei. (Nue incl. &et6itigung)
I3cgcn |aiIage mCnbe mani iid an
6. y. NidJaro & So, @cnerolsB aNa9 esNsenteu,
pbcr al: No. 161 Eroopwap, 9cp gorr,
Te~IfcntbaI a. Seosmtnsfi, =
12mi @eutroi>EaiiOge;Ngente iir ben 2Seiten,
so II. 81 6tItb Ipeuue Chicago.
0ic Don boier Einic berou99egcbcne European
Tourist Gazette" miro AppIifantcn gratis 5u9elanot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27

8omtudet i'm SF0ate Jt50Oe
SS8(olb lit nit iciuen 10000 @il1moRnern
DuS or6Btc 0orf in Den Ger. Staten
Der ylntr0g, it'd afS Gt0ot SIT organilirclt,
ipur0c BET otr lebtcn gSaDl nit elmer YfeDr7
belt Uon SO Stiunlen bon Den 8trgern ab7
9elebnt.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
The Burial place of Jefferson. j

WASHINGTON, May 31.-At meet
ing of the lot-owners and trustees OF
Glenwood Cemetery last evening com
munication from Mrs. Meokleham, the
granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson,
was submitted for action.
She says she is the nearest relative
now living Of Thomas Jefferson: that
Monticello, Jetferson's homes tead,
where he was buried. has passed out Of
the control of his family; that she has
examined Glenwood Cemetery and has
selected place in the grounds which
is suitable for the burial of the re-.
mains of her grandfather; and if the
Board of Trustees will convey suita-
bic and sufficient lot Of said grounds
to the United States at the place select.
ed, in trust, for tho burial of Thomas
Jefferson and such of his family as may
be hereafter removed there or buried
there, she will procure the removal of
Jefferson to that place at as early a day
as may be practicable and convenient.
Immediate action on the proposition
was taken at the meeting and the Board
of Trustees ordered the deed to be ex"
ecuted conveying the ground selected
in fee simple to the United States for
the purposes expressed. The lot own
ers unanimously approved the action
of the Board.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Crabb's Entsrtai ainme mt.

There was a good sized audience at
the Opera House last evening, to wit.
ness the exercises of the sixth anniver.
sary of Prot. Crabb'sWilmington Acad.
emy. The entertainment consisted of
vocal and instrumental music, reci-
tations and dramatic sketches. "Over
the Garden Wall" was sung very nice.
ly by Miss Maud Donnelly, and reci.
Lations given by Nellie Hasson, Lizzie
A. Percy and Lulu N. Stroud. Instru-
mental solos were rendered by Loleala
l.. Armstrong, Joseph G. File and
Annie N. Stroud. The principal char
acters in the dramatic sketches were
sustained by Lille M. Schofeld,
Loleata L. Armstrong, Charles M.
Zsbley, George A. Ennis, Lizzie A.
Percy, LYDIA f. Hoffman, Leila Ha s.
son and Frank G. Vernon.
Que of the handsomest features of the
evening was the March of the Gyp.
sies," and consisted of number of ev-
olutions performed with all the precis.
ion of veterans by 53 little girls, led by
Annie N. Stroud, Lulu N. Stroud, LIE.
lah Hanson and Lydia +. Hoffman.
were loudly applauded. The enter.
tainment closed with a farce entitled,
''The Bildad School, or Young Oscar
gone Wild"
Professor Crabb offered prize of a
gold watch and chain to the scholar
who sold the largest number of tickets,
which were secured by Annie N.Stroud
who sold 365.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Increase Of the Mail.

In the House of Representativ re-
Gently letter was read from The super
intendent of the railway mail service,
showing the enormous increase in the
business of the post office, and the rela-
tive proportion of letters, papers, and
miscellaneous matter in their total
weight. The addition of seven per cent.
to the number of letters passing through
tho mails, as actually counted, shows
the number of single, half ounce, or
three cent rates. For the year 1881 this
was 1,126, $3.50, ,577 half ounces, or 35,21S,.
841 pounds. equal to II 500 tons of 1000
pound each. There were 1924, 555, 400
postal cards mailed during the same
year, weighing LOLA tons. Newspapers
offices and news agencies contributed
Published matter to the extent of 34.-
975 tons. Third class mail matter, in
cluding newspapers, books, and other
printed matter, numbered 468,72S,3l2
pieces, and calculating that each pack
age weighed two ounces, was equal to
20, ,29b tons. Of packages Of merchan-
disc, and other fourth class matter,
there were 2l,515,S32, and the weight
4,274 tons. The total weight of mail
carried was about 81, 1869 tons.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
A Successful Festival.

The strawberry festival which has
been in progress for several evenings at
Olivet Presbyterian church, closed last
evening The festival was well attend
cd and ice cream and cake went off rap.
idly. The affair was under the man
agement of the Ladies Missionary So
clety of the church, and was attended
with satisfactory results financially and
otherwise. The visitors last evening
were entertained with singing by the
choir, which is always a pleasing fea.
ture at this church, as they are consid-
cred fine singers. Shortly after IL
o'clock Mr.. Morrison took the stand
and auctioneered the remaining arti-
cles Oft, consisting of cakes, candies,
fruit, etc, and the affair was brought
to q close. Much credit is due to the
Ladies Missionary Society for the man.
ner in which they conducted the affair
They were courteous and obliging to
all their patrons, and their smiling
faces had a tendency to induce visitors
to indulge freely in ice cream and cake.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Enormous IlnnixratiOn.

To.day's N. Y. Herald says: There
were nearly six thousand persons land
ed at Castle Garden yesterday, only six
short of that number having come a.
shore from no less than eight European
steamers. These figures are altogether
unprecedented as the perspiring and
over worked clerks and baggage hand
lers who worked until midnight last
night to dispose of this enormous
crowd can bear testimony.
The Anchoria, from Glasgow, landed
841 immi igrants; the Ohio, from Bremen
had / 1882 in the stserage; the Indian,
from Hamburg, brought 1872; the St
Laurent, from Havre, contributed 1854
the Denmark, from London, debarked
456; the State of Nevada, from Glasgow,
added 653; the Batavia, from Liverpool,
assisted with 654, and the Hapsburg,
from Bremen, with 1882. The last pas.
senger was not landed at the dock
until late at night
The figures for the month of May,
ending yesterday, show a tloodtide Of
immigration, which has never before
been approached in the history of the
country. The aggregate comes within
10, 900 OF being an even 100, 900, theexact
figures being 90,0l9 steerage passen-
gers. This is more for this month by
several thousand than the immiera-
tion for several entire years. For in
stance, in 1876 the years figures were
75,O35; in 1877 only 63,s55; in 1873 only
76,SOI, and in 1875 the figures for the
twelve years exceeded those for last
month by 5000.
The nearest approach to the total for
last month was in May, 1881, when
there were landed at Castle Garden
76,79l persons, but even this is 1928
less than last months.
Thus far this year the excess of i'm
migrants over the first five months Of
last year-as shown at Castle Garden
is 46, 1882 the total tor January, Feb
ruary, March, April and May, OF 1881,
being 1872, ,0S2, as compared with 22S,-
4O4 for the same period this year.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
stealtug Money on which to Elope.

A young girl residing with family
near Ph9nixville, Chester county, was
arrested few days ago on the charge
of robbing the money drawer of a store
near where she lived Of $84, and was
committed for trial.
Itappears that she and a young man
in the neighborhood had made arrange
ments TO elope, but were prevented
from carrying out the plan owing to q
lack of funds. Not to be thwarted, the
Nould-be bride assumed the task ot sup.
plying the want.
When the money had been secured,
the party took passage on canal boat,
and proceeded only short distance on
their way toward the haven of matri-
monial bliss so brightly limned on the
horizon of the future, when the course
of their true love was ruthlessly dis
turbed by minion Of the law. The
male party to the contract succeeded
in making his escape, ungallantly leav-
ing his fair partner to face and bear
the penalty Of her indiscrstion by her.
self.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
A Chemical Luug.

A chemical lung" is tue latest thing
proposed for The ventilation of tunnels.
1t was lately tested in London by four
teen scientists. A room 15 by Is feet
was kept for an hour at a temperature
of 81 degrees, and the air was loaded
with impurities. The men Of science
were now called upon to enter, and the
air was made still more impure by burn
ing sulphur. and carbonic acid gas
Then the chemical lung" or punkah,
30 called, measuring 4 by ~ feet, was
set in motion. The temperature was
soon reduced to 65 deg, and the air
freed from all impurities. Then fat
was burned, to test the machine for
organic substances, and the lung was
started up just in time to prevent the
examining gentlemen from running out
for fresh air. 1t is proposed to use the
invention during the construction Of
the Channel tunnel.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Sussex County.

GEORGETOWN, June l, SS2.
This has been what may be termed
railroad week. Our town has been
alive with railroad magnates and rum
ors of al | sort have filled the air. The
chief of which has become an es-
tablished fact, viz: The consolida.
tion of the J. & B., b. & f., and Wor-
cester railroads, which will be brought
about as soon as practicable.
George W. Faucet is having his
house painted.
The straw berry crop proves favora-
BILE, also peaches.
Our Undertaken is quite busy at
present.
The basket factory started here
about four months ago by G. Fl. Treat
& Co., of Frankford, Del, is running
about IS hands on full time. Mr.. T.
proposes to commence The erection of a
large building 10 cover the space OF
seven town lots, the first of next month
and will make other Improvements
necessary to fill orders now waiting.
The Old Dominion Steamship Co.,
decided at their annual meeting held
here yesterday to erect machine shop
somewhere along their line in a few
weeks, to cost about $12, 900.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Great Aquatic Performanee.

Robert Donaldson, the aquatic
jumper, and Prof. Bibbero, an expert
professional swimmer, created o COM
motion In Burling slip, East River,
about p. M, yesterday. Donaldson
appeared in a blue flannel shirt and
tights, while the Professor was encased
In q suit of lard and red trunks. The
Professor was to attempt to settle a
wager made between Richard X. Fox
and Mr.. LaBrie, of New York, Mr..
Fox betting $3.50 that Bibbero could
swim across the East river at the point
named with his hands and feet tied.
and Mr.. La Brie betting that the Pro.
fessor would fail in the attempt.
Previous to starting across the river
Bibbero gave an aquatic exhibition,
showing that he was perfectly at home
in the water at . temperature of fifty
degrees.
After little exercise in the slip
Bibbero was taken into q nj ineteen foot
boat, with Donaldson and half dozen
other persons, and rowed out to the
stream. There was a strong ebb tide
at the time, and brisk breeze raised
the water into such lumpy condition
that it rocked the ferry boats. Bib.
berO's arms were fastened behind him,
and his feet tied firmly together.
When launched overheard he sank
foot or two under water. Coming to
the surface with wriggling, side-long
motion, resembling an cells, he at once
turned on his right side and shoulder,
burying his head sideways in the wa
ter, but keeping his mouth and nose
clear. He thus worked his way at
fair gait out into the river. The cur
rent was 30 strong, however. that it
took him dowL five yards to one in the
direction he wished to 60. He kept up
a vigorous propulsion with bis PIN
ioned legs, while the waves washed
over his face every few minutes, until
Oft the Battery and near Governor
Islsnd. He had gone much greater
distance than across the river, but if
he had kept on he would have made the
Jersey instead of the Long Island
shore. He was taken into the boat not
much the worse for his effort. He de-
clared his intention to try again on the
third Sunday in June, as according to
the terms, he IL entitled to another
trial.
blubOlo 10 HhOlFC OA Ol1AAs 1Ao
is alarge, muscular man. Although
he gives his age as A, he appears to be
well past the prime of life. He firmly
believes that, on fairly still day, at
proper stage of the tide, he can accom-
plish the feat.
Donaldson was prepared to jump
overheard and rescue the professor in
case Of cramp or other trouble. Don.
aldson still adheres to his resolve to
leap frsm the East River Bridge, and
was to have attempted the hazardous
feat yesterday, but the structure was
too closely watched for him to gain a
foethold on it. On Decoration Day,
by Mr.. Patrick Owens, the
Fulton Market shark fisherman, he sue.
ceeded in reaching the arch of the river
span on this side, where eight men
were ready to stop him.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
MIR. Pay nter's Litilo Dark Ian tern

The Fourth Ward of late has been
one of the most substantial Democratic
wards in the city, but there is consid-
erable opposition developing against the
re. election Of Mr.. Paynter. Various re-
ports apparently well founded are put
in circulation against him. One of
these reports is that when Martin Far.
rell was a candidate for the Levy Court
Paynter should have made the re-
mark that he would rather see Repub.
lican Protestant elected than Demo-
cratic Catholic. Another report is that
Mr.. Paynter said he would rather see
the Democratic party in HI than to
see it led by Martin Farrell. There
seems to be strong proof of these asser-
tions. OF course the friends of Mr..
Farrell will all vote heartily and enthu-
siastically for Mr.. Paynter.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Hired By meriean Fenfans.

LONDON, June 1.-Mr. Forwood, late
Mayor of Liverpool, writes to the Times
that his experience during the recent
Fenian activity convinces him that the
outrages in Ireland are perpetrated by
the hirelings of a small knoG of Fe-
mans in America. 70 suppress these.
he says American cooperation is indis-
pensable. This can only be secured
by showing that the American cOnspi-
rators are distinct organization from
the Irish Nationalists, and can be dealt
with without interfering with the Irish
vote. England has right to ask
America to strangle Fenianism in the
placo OF its birth.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
W lex cd ness.

"How wicked we am when we 80
down and fink it all ober," said Broth
Or Gardner as the voice of the triangle
struck the hour of seven. "While
keep tryin to believe In Heaben, keeI
wonderin' how any of us will eber gil
dar. We mus not envy, an yit we dc
envy. We mus not bar false witness,
an yit we ain foreber stretchiR' de truf.
We mus not lie, an yet it comes so
handy dat we cant help it. We mus
not steal, an'-an' some of us don't.
Dat is, we doan' get inter posishun to
handle de funds. We mus not be jeal-
GUS, an, yit when de woman across de
way, whose husband Arms So per
week, sails out wild TO new bonnets a
y ar, am 1t human natur' fur my old
woman to look arter her an not wish
she had hold of her back ha'r? We
mus not sw' ar, an 'yit what am to do
when strike the eand OF the side
walk plank wild my fut or whack my
thumb wild de hammer? Am it to be
supposed dat l will calmly sot down
an sing a gospel hymn? When we
trade horses wild a man we cheat him.
When a man wants to borry half a dol
lar Of US we lie to him. We play keerds,
dance, 60 to de theatre an circus, an
we doan turn our backs on dog fight.
I tell you we am all poo, weak human
bein's an eben while we tlatter our
selves dat we am slidin' long lords
Heaben at derate ofa mile minute,
we am all ready to pass a lead nickel
on a street kyar company or pocket de
IS bill found in de post office.
I a H..
off my butes an put my feet in de oven
and get to think in of how hard try
to be good an how pow'ful easy it is to
be bad, become so absorbed in my
thoughts dat de ole woman has to hit
me on de ear wild later to bring me
back to airth an start me out arter an
armful of wood. We will now irritate
dc usual order of business"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
ASeveFe Fall.
= Gh "a cfar Rnnnrd

Mr.. Geo. W. Carver, of West Chester
met with quite an accident last Friday,
while visiting his son-in-law in Will.
mington, Del. He started from his bad
room about ten o'clock at night to 60
to the bath room to get a drink of water
but being unacquainted with the house
he misto0k the stairdoor for the door of
the bath room, and fell down the whole
length of the steep stairs, dislocating
his left shoulder and severely hurting
his left knee. DR.. Stubbs dressed his
injuries 80 that he could be removed 70
his home in West Chester. His injur-
les are very painful, but they might
still have been more serious.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Invalid RcHa

m
nj, sas ~ Idea Of invalid pews" is forc;.
pIs,;s NJ @;uSVcated " by correspondent, who
S,sOs us tlc cause of those who are de.
hc,N".ai h" from attending church services
lesc;sI sSSI0 mere are no facilities for their
ltu,'h ,a, comfort. He says: Will no
sonsdssa', L aivnitects take this subject into
~s ~ys'tIbs'atlon' tbs at Why should an invalid
aItug Nil 'lI T. 'ae lnestimable privilege of u.
nj, a. IL is, 'ue worship of the Holy Tenn
assssnnoe'e nS'ehlh 8 to the words of GODS
ans ihseis, iaS while for five or ten dollars
yepov ru'alla . can easily and thorough.
spiyss,aa vs musical Entertainment from
kxes ' iN M po&1 Let us have private
Atm l., our churches-we will Call
4suse' 'tts5ld ot ,hd,pl pews' kept strictly for
on r bavS u y. ,hose who in 10 other way
slet tho tbs,a .ne privileges thus oStaiue |.
,sv,or I,I NJ ~ pews 0e controlled by the
eiv.d VI a lle church, and tho money "a.
voted ID ,o oacA Sa Sunday for their use be de.
aeipysliiId' iI'ae l especla4 hospital; SO that
hovluu ~ .l may feel entirely at ease,
e,,oaas eas mat the moLey expended in
.teater sr a. comfort is benefting some
harcb,tsan.pier; OI course there will
aa absua,ec'ural be- nvaa difficulties, but if these
aan oioome oUa in music had why
Ssssrlv ouoIl ouulch ? The pews must ne.
asepi,sIp Upea into the chancel; no prl.
Non uis iSuce aii would be needed. venti,a
>ps,hans .,n y portan.; comfortable seats
shsle H. he hs hsa are in our sleeping cars,
gs,iou i w. ~, Indispensable" The SUI.
Nttlat i Il 81 wise and 80 easily carried
atAs sraa ought to be adopted. In one
lacs WAS ~ e,n Churches in New York a
Pulpit anI ' IDlttanged at at one side of The
slstt,case Sas;l eaaneel and separated by
ssadltOrium "'is lro-n the rest of the
lAssst stuu !" J., Here a humber Of inya.
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