davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
Che Curt.

-
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-Jerome Park,
June ,. June {. Juno d, and June = -
promptly Decoration Lay NJ vNes 1ays 10Y.
j. Il. CUSfkI Secretary a DELaO1N a, ~ oSiuens
NTFW-Y0RK AND HARLEM RAILROADS
~ 10 Jerome PARK racesMay g. 20 ana 20 aud June n
4 andy special direct 20 Enclosure az the grand
eispd ave Grand Central Depot at 3:d0 and l2O H. re
the races peca cars deserved or aaes ana
gentlemen them. Excursion tickets % cents
mrk"ts On sale al Grand Contra Depot ark Place
Rowing Green 413 1856 aud 62 Broadway New York AZ
333 aud I3O Fuonst l.rooklyn aud 81 ~
' General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET.

From the balance Old familiar item is missing
- Panama Railroad loan" which was fully paid of In
December last We present the balance sheets OF three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

| ACTUAL SALES.
loI,,,,.I,I shares
ing. est est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
con as

CoupOh VI -
1000. 80 %
n Y Elevated LIST
5000. ..... l2ll2
n Y Lake r & W
paxu Oh e0n0nla
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
TEMPERANCE MATTERS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting OF the 50.
FatTiCk's fetal Abstinence Society
nt Masonic Temple Last Night.


An Enthusiastic Meeting OF the 50.
FatTiCk's fetal Abstinence Society
nt Masonic Temple Last Night.
Despite the incloment weather of last
evening there was very large assemblago
in attendance at Masonic Temple, the at
traction being tho lecture of DR.. P. J..
Murphy, of Columbia Hospital, ON AL
cohol and Its Effects Upon tho SYSTEM
and musical aud literary entertainment
given under the auspices of ST. Patrck's
Total Abstinence Society, and the meeting
proved TO he tho most successful ever hold
by the organization. Tho director Of the
society, Rev. O. +. Thomas, was tho first
speaker after the close of tho business
proceedings, who spoke Of Temperance as
Viewed from Religious Standpoint" At
the close of the remarks Of Father Thomas
the lecturer of the evening was introduced
by tho president, Mr.. Francis McNerhany.
DIR. Murphy's lecture was thorough ex-
planation of the injurious effects Of alcohol
upon the system, and was full of sound
reasoning and logical arguments.
The Choral Union conducted the musical
and literary exercises which followed the
lecture of DIR. Murphy, and an exceedingly
good programme was presented, tho follow
ing being among the most important fea-
tures Quartet, Moonlight on tho Lake."
Mignon Quartet; solo, "a Dream Within
Dream" Mrs. James Forsythe; solo, "Alice,
Where Art Thou2" Miss Sarah Collins; pi-
ano solo, selection from civilian Tell"
Mr.. Elmer Carrier; reading, "Father Phil's
Subscription LIST Mr.. I. J. Biggins solo,
"only to See Her Face Again." Miss Rosa
La Covey; solo, "The Grave on the
Heath" Mr.. f. l. Rupert; whistling solo,
"The Mocking Bird, Mr. j. ii. Hall; "The
Lover and the Bird Miss Marion Hadley;
recitation, jenkins Goes to Picnic" Mrs.
J. Y. Rogers; piano solo, Mr. Elmer Carrier;
duet, "The Gypsy Countess" Miss Sarah
Collins and Mr.. j. II. Hall.
The piano was in charge of Miss Annie
Mcguire during the evening. The entire
programme was admirably rendered, all
those taking part in the exercises acquitting
themselves most creditably. President Nc
Nerhany'clos the meeting with brief,
eloquent address. About twenty ladies and
gentlemen enrolled their names as members
of the organization during the evening.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
PROMPTLY PUNISHED.
A HRckman, who Assaulted Major
Lydecker, Given Sixty Days I'm
JaII.

A HRckman, who Assaulted Major
Lydecker, Given Sixty Days I'm
Jail.
A burly colored hackman, named Henry
Baker, was called up to the dock-rail at the
Police Court this morning and charged with
assaulting Engineer Commissioner Ly-
decker. He promptly pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Major Lydecker stated that ho attended
the Army and Navy Clubs german at
NIarinis Hall last night. The reception
broke up about o'clock this morning, and
when he came out on the sidewalk he no.
ticed confusion among the carriages.
The defendant was not in line aud had
his carriage ready to rush in when the first
carriage pulled out. There was no officer
present to keep them in Order and as there
was trouble imminent witness went to the
accused and told him to get in line, which
he refused to do. He (witness) then caught
the horses as the defendant attempted to
rush into the breach made by carriage
leaving the door. He explained that he
was District Commissioner and had a
right to maintain order.
At this juncture the hackman drew his
whip and struck the witness several times
on the head and shoulders, knocking his
hat off. He also stated that his heavy over
coat saved him from being seriously hurt.
Sixty days in JAIL" said His Honor; "a
man who don't know any better than to as
sault public officer ought to be punished
severely"
The prisoner said IL was as much the
fault of the Commissioner as his, and he
didnt know the man from bunch of
turnips.'
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
The President's Mounted Guard.

Only nine members of the Presidents
Veteran Mounted Guard assembled at the
After talking over old times the nine vet
Grams adjourned to meet at the same hour
and place on Thursday evening. The
guard was organized just previous to the
election of President Pierce, and made their
first parade at his Inauguration; Captain
Peck was the commander. The next pa
rade was at LincOln's first Inauguration,
when Captain Sam Owen was in command.
Their last parade occurred at Grants second
Inauguration, under the leadership of Cap
tain b. A. Sunny. There are now twenty
eight members on the roll but it Is pro-
posed to enroll enough men to make full
rank of forty. They will be uniformed
and mounted
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
NO BLOOD Split.
The SanEuinary Editors Return To
Their QuiIIB.

Their QuiIIB.
The two Maryland editors who created
such stir in police circles yesterday under
the pretext that they were going to fight q
duel, went home last night without she'd
ding any gore. The alleged duelists were
Adrian Posey, of the Maryland Independent,
and +. M. Cox, of the Port Tob acco Times
as stated in yesterdays CRITIC, and tho
challenge was issued in consequence of an
insulting article in the Independent.
Mr.. Cox was the only one of the blood
thirsty journalists who appeared, and he
had previously notified his father that he
was going to fght duel and his father
hired Mr.. Smith, of Glymont, to follow
him and have him apprehended by the
Washington police. Mr.. Cox was found at
the st. James Hotel yesterday afternoon,
and his companion, Captain Dement,, stat.
ed that Posey had written an apology, and
it was going to be published in both OF
their papers, and the duel was Off.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
HHHROHDS.
NNN~0~oON~~~~e~~N~~NN ONINVv7-v,No>~,~~~>
TTNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

FENNoI LtANIA huuiE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK, 5PLENDID BCFNERY
STEEL n r. AL IL sfS fMA6HiNhFjQENT 6ieS Eo UIPMENT
TRAINS LEA We ASHINuTON frnm 5iat,o,
For Pts61rsR and The west d6cdiSSo1l as iS1loT TIm,os
Exptess. .o,l1 91 Palace al, Sleeping Cars at 80
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, with sleeping SaS9 70
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati, and Hotel Car
with Sleeping Car from Altoona to 6hicsssoo::
Western Express, 7.4O p. NJ. daily, with PaIsce
Cars 10 Pttsburgh; also connects daily for Cbi.
Mai Express, iO II M daily for PittsburRh NM
the Went, with Palace Sleeping Car nom Wash.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
Palace Cars from Washington S to RoS6eStel, Wssn
FSr Wnmnam6sRors, 6sR , L3cE s Haven and Elmlra, at
For New York and the East, 7i1J $50 and
1oC Al ,oS5 a. AZ, l9 ard Ills z on sunday.
Pullman Parlor cars. o.4OA NJ. daily except
For Bcsiop. without change, 200 p. M. evsrv
week day; on Sunday, p. NJ.
Al IsfSsy City with bon OF Sro6I1 s5slHs connect
no5aanS n ann dseet transfer 70 lult9n street avoid
For PGiSaeiphs, aS' Osl 80 Ssw and fHfk II K eiiy
q and ill5 p; MI on Sunday at a. O. 10 and H. Il
7. NJ Limited Expreas, 1904. NJ. daily except
TGgy j PS5timOFss G$5, STl5l ESQ., 20 apaIlA. MI
and Ills +. M. WV ''V' AV'VV
For Pope's Creek Llne 6.S5 A. M. and 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday. -
For ANNAPOLIS, 0,S5 A. NJ. u O5 and AS p. M, daily
except Sunday. On Sunday 400 y. m.
ALEXANDRIA, q &FREDERICRSBURo RAIr,
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 9, !, 925, 11.O1 and n.o5A A, M..
235 d2S, 40, sos and iI.S5 2. M On 'i sunday i day
For Richmond and the South, Q and 11,OI A, M.
TIains leave Alexandria for Washington Cos.
800 1000 and 1910 A. M, 4, 305, 32S 5i0 705 and
p. NJ. and II 10 night. ''V
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and az the station, where 0rders be left Tor
the checking of baggage TO destination from hoteIs
and residences.
]. r. WOOD,
x,rr.. =, .x-S- General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
sherman ON arnnt.

General Sherman states that further Of
forts in behalf of General Grant are unneces-
ary, as all that could be has already
been done. He adds that George W. Childs
and Anthony j. Drexel, of Philadelphia
are the only persons who are at liberty to
tell what has been done, but that the ar.
rangements made fully meet the require.
ments,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
H0WyENBERSL
Passing Chances At the CharacterlS-
ties of Some Representatives.
MANNERS IN SPEAKING.

The Impression the Various Con-
gresemen Make Their Style Of
oratory, Choice of Words and
Quality of Voice The Peculiar
Hobbies of Some-The hverslons of
Others.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE B. d P. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b SITS
9:1O q, m.-For all Way Stations Lexington, KY.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus and st. Louis
Daily except Sunday.
n;05 a. m.-For. Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News. Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday.
$40 p. m-For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
ldaily); does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service 10 Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For Tickets and Information apply at q. q o.
Railway office, 5l3 PennBylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway olice, COL
PennBylvania ave. and b. d. 2. station.
- = - II. w. FULLER,
o. W, SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
FRANK TRIGG, NJ E. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
General Passenger Agent,
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC Ola,
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Low
Leave weshlpgton from Station, corner New

Leave Washington from Station corner Nau
,,o., Jersey avenue and street.
90, m, Is q Fast Limited Express to PttsburGSS raj
Chicago next mCrng IN at Sd e ss9a Ss3p ss M
charged on This train for last time ''N ''-e !"
and and Palace Sleeping Cars TO above points with
and ST. i6a aarSsr f Limited III train
natl next morning at 7.So, st. Louis $50 p. m. No
For'Plttsbnrgh at 2 a. M, with Parlor Oar. and
$40 I'm; daily 70 Pittsbursh; Cleveland aad De.
For baltimore on week days s, eiO, $40. 7.So,
$40 and 10 a. m ~ 10, LIS, ais (i5-mlnute tran),
For Baltimore ON Sundays, 6lo, T30, s. b and 10
a. M. 125' 1SO 4.4O, $40, E.iO 7.i5, s25 and 1870
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and @o points nssSGI6 South g. saS p M daily; ,
on & SUNDAY. .5 s;S5 a. M. T. 40 p. .m;,..,-, m;
1880 p, m. ON sundays, s35 a. m, 1.sO, idO Ills
Branch a. m. daily, except % Sunday, dstGRdp5a5 aRnd 5
princin mr. iGa M p on mi DAILY eNcspt Sunday for
m. daily except sunday. for Lexington, Stanton n
and Valley Branch, 9.65 a. m, daily, except Sun.
day. for Frederick, oO6 a. M, 40 p. m. daily, ex
For HHggerstown, 9,S5 a. m. daily, except Sun.
YrainS arrive rom lie West daily, o.z2oa a. m.
Fl From a. annapolis, Al $50 a. M. and 15o and 6a5 n
M; Sunday. 10, 30 am, 35 p. m.
From Lexington, $40 p. N, daily, except Sun.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 8.25 q
m. and S.l5 p. m. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40.
6SO, 7l0, 8. and 1880 n. M, 1916 $780, g. A, 20.
go go 80, and 10 l9st 2, M. On Sundays, c'so, 8
p' m.
Ali trains n ON Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tion, except rs, 3.l5 and 7.lO p. m.
For further information apply at the Baltlmors
q Ohio ticket Washington Station. $40 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders Will be taken for baggage TO
Il. DUNHAM, O. X, LORD,
Gen. Man., baltimore, a P A
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS,

Which we can't take space 10 mention here,
but would be Of benefit to you 10 see them dis
played on our counters on the second floor.
one whole floor devoted to the sale OF Cotton
Underwear.
Beyond doubt the largest and most com.
plete In the city.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
"Ths Amerlcan Countess. :,

The Washington public will have rare
and novel dramatic treat In the presenta-
ton at the National Theatre next week of
"The American Countess" with Mile, Rhea
in the leading role.
The first production of the new play will
be awaited with very general interest, the
newspaper notice that 1t has attracted and
Mile. Rhea's praise of her new part being
enough to arouse curiosity and expectancy
10 high pitch.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
COTTON
UnderVGarDGpartm't

Cheaper than any other firm. You may wish
to know how we can afTord to do this. We are
not at all reticent about disclosing this fact
for we would like you TO know that we eau
always substantiate our assertions. We have
Just bought out the entire stock OF a defunct
Cotton Underwear House, and bought them
awfully cheap. This enables us TO sell you
the goods cheaper than than they can be
bought elsewhere and still make living
proet.
One lot comprises Gowns, Ohemises and
Dlawers at 30 cents each.
A doc. ChemIse, with embroidered yoke and
tucking, best cotton.
A CSC. Ohemise, with solid front embroidery;
former price, s1.1si also, other styles at
same price.
At 30c, Drawers with cambrlc tucked rufie
and tuckiDg above rufIie.
At 10c. We give you Drawers with embroider-
ed rune.
At SIC. a Gown with tucked yoke and EN-.
br0idery, elegant styles.
AT csc. a Gown with nve pieces OF embroidery,
Mother Hubbard style.
Gown at s1.50, made with solid yoke OF
embroidery, Mother Hubbard style, worth
81 30. We have four other styles at this
price,
At &C. Skirt with embroidered rune.
At 09c. q Skirt with deep embroidered rufie,
different styles.
Also, lot OF Corset Covers from 49c. TO 81. .23,
high or low necked, best cambric. These
are the latest designs, with lace or en-
bcoidery.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
"AIderney DaIry Wagona.u

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In ID "Ward" prints, soc.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Dream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06

Nobby Pants 70 order 81. Hamburgor's.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
Blankets. Blankets.

5000 pairs still on hand which must be
sold. Every pair reduced. We are still sell
ing a heavy dark Blanket at 66 cents n pair.
White Blankets, large size, at SO cents pair,
reduced from S1.25. And all Finer Blankets
In proportion,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
SHEHTTNGS. SHEETINGS.

I'D, Cd, "a, 81, 81, 10-d, LID, 1914 OF all
the leading brands. We are selling good 10-4
wide Bleached SheetinR at 30 cents. Every
body is selling same at 20 cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
TAKE STOCK ON THE 10Th OF
FEBRUARY,
BleaChGd COtt0lS by Yard, Piece
Or Case.

We have more than two hundred cases on
hand and shall offer them at less than whole
Gale prices to close.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-06
IN FOUR YEARS.

Tho immense stock VIC carry has always pro-
vented us. We are determined to
, 1885-10-21
TRANSLATION.



SPT is hereby made known that
"a His Majesty the King has been
most graciously pleased by Royal
Resolution of 18th September "a. c.
to sanction the Budget for the Mu-
nicipality Of st, Croix for the finan,
cial year from 1st April 1885 to 3lst
March 1886 as adopted by the Colo
NAL Council of st. Croix in it's
Meeting the 9th July a. c..
Governments. s. ecretary's Office, st. Croix
18th October 1885.
LIMPRICHT.
Gctg,
, 1885-10-21
TRANSLATION
Christian HenYik Al endYup,

Gorenor Of Tie paHts1 West Indio Islands,
Cobau,
Knight Commodcr qf Duor5rog and Damebrogsmond,
AlAKN KNOWN: On the most submissive repre-
II sutatior Of the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by Resolution
Of 18th ultino to sanction the following Ordinance
concerning the punishment for damaging the electric
telegraph in t Groin, rs passed at 3rd discussion i'll
the Colonial Council for st CroiX on the 9th July
last
Whoever shall Intentionally either do injury to the electric
telegraph or amy part OF the apparatus belonging to the same,
or otherwise commit any act, by which the teegraphic commune
cation y comes q unaLel or weakened, or the use of the appara.
tuS indnrel, shall be punished with imprisonment on bread and
stances. with Il fine. not under 30 West Indian Dollars. provided
the aG is not from its general character subject to Severer
punishment. When the act arises from CareleSSnpSS, it shall be
punished til hlrs not exceeding one hundred dollars or simple
punishment mW bp RENTED, ii The party Ippor S the accident
without delay 20 the police authorities or to dn official at the
tele4aph station. The party commjttiu the offence will besides
IN all cases have to pay the 1amagr.
All cases il pursul uee of this ordinance are liable to prose
cution Is public police suits
70 which all concerned have to conform.
GorcrRWat Of the UaH&b West Id5u ISLANDS,
St Croix the 18th October 1855.
Under my Hand ana the seal of Government.
e. II. ARENDRUP.
LTMrRIcHT
a0g
, 1885-10-21
Christian Henrik AEendYup,
Gouperneur for de dansk restjndtsIe Ger,
Commander qf DanneJyog og DanneJrogsmand,
MJOR YITTERLIGT

NJOR VITTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministericfs
(El derom nedlagte llerunderdanigste ForestiIling har
det behaget Hans Majest3t Kongen we'd AlIerh0ieste
Resolution af 18de f. NJ. alIernaadigst at stadfpste
f0lgende af Colonialraadet for st. Croix we'd 3dio
Bohandling den 6e JUL d \. vedtagno Anordning
angaaende Stratfen for at ~beskadige eIectriske Tele-
graphindretninger paa ST. Croix
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

STANDARD TIME.-East Of Huntington, 10Th
meridian, or Eastern time West of Hunting
ton, Goth meridian, or Central time, which Is one
hour slower than Eastern time.
No. |. daily. except sunday; leaves Clifton
Forge daily, except saturday, arrives Cincin-
natl and Louisville. daily. except Sunday.
Sleeping cars from Clifton Forge Go Hunting-
ton.
Nos. . and D. daily. between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. 2, daily, except Sunday,
Richmond 10 Newport News, Old Point,
and Norfolk.
Nos. 3 and 1. Solid Trains daily. with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond
and louisville and Cincinnati. Do not stop for
local business.
Cincinnati and Lexington. arrives clifton
Forge daily, except Monday; leaves Clifton
Forge for Old Point daily, except Sunday. Sleep
Ing Cars Huntington to Clifton Forge.
r., If. & p. JUNCTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8,
leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 4. 90 p. m;
arrive Ri d p. Junction, 10 p. m.
No. S, daily, except Sunday, leaves R., +. & P.
Junction 7S5 q. M; arrives Richmond 5:45 a. m.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage-Checks, apply to
any Office of G. & Q. Ry; or Depot or Ticket Of
fee Of connecting lines. II. ". FULLER.
G. w. SMITH, Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Gent Manager. octl5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

C0nSul-G General Waller has II ssde an elaD-
crate rena,f 10 fha ststos Ilarnyf,n.snt, in
,.aeyos,, - ~ ...,,;s,on nf
- Wy euiaaahties iAllsa c'i'e1ssSs'
Trace OF Treat Hritlan and Ireland or the
year ending September so. The population
of the limited Kinoda,n ie az s25. liz. an
s. oea 80 ? 80 =, NJ, ~.
l'tSi s's0 - ooS ,-5Vs oYef 1908. 70 losS
from emigration during the year lS0S, 90l1i
was reduced byimnligTanfs to $50 49, The
total wealth If tba ,,a+ ion a,,,on,,se 4 Gag
49, 49, -
ooV,VVo,uVo, aiioWllig ABOUT %l,z4o 70 every
man, woman and child, about $500 more
than spch 4 division II fle Unified states
,at :, Z go =
~ nc
~ eao, S' !. 81
~ 49,. -
th - !. sslv -
sale s
s.ss
@ 90 ~
povsi,ss - unu9upesaay sleaszi tlis naS
ueeli ~ elu
Z slsenpi w SieaV ~
VIC Enslien psopiE ~ .neii pooi: ;,s,i. Il
sles plefsilslco y clllue 70 aoci 49,, -
" eie " ~ ~
u wiloil elo ueSp eut = :.
country are pelhg diFected' Y MY oLo'
lentn q the popullatlon are engage II ~
rlcuitufe, on one OF me area 81 Englalla
= helu py ozo pfoprletorS, oale-ioulen =, ~
o ooe e by y ana ohe-thlfa o. llelanu us
~ Inc valae OF the average asfl i. a'lLl
a pToduce ls vaTlously estimate l ~ a. TON
SsaoV wy wy @ $95o ,0oo ugo ms lleo iue
dlHehtafy edHcatl0n olehllcfen y one OF
tfe leading questions engaging pnpilc a.
tentl9n, ans the history OF euucat'oh ID
the United StAtes IS cited II support OF
such polIcy i'ile naaritle-eaffylaig trade
o. titeaN HrltAlH siililegs nearly z50, wy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-31

This u ali Illustration Of her power oyer
esil Of her government. and Of her tact
For thirteen years size toileds and suffered
and endured counting hot ing TOO dear TO I
be given up for the reformation Of those
coming nnder her care. Successfully she /
has solved the problem Of Can prisoners
be reformed and how can it be done
over 50 per ceut. Of those who have been
under her care are leading upright lives in
their sphere Her tame and fame has
gone abroad throughout tile length and
breadth Of lie whole EARTH ard 10 the
international Congress for the Protection
Of Childhood at Paris in 1888, xhen her
name and Work ws,s mentioned, the Whole
congress rose 10 their feet Spontaneously
I'LL ssSerence fer her and recognition Of
HUI work.
3!e Rev. DR.. i. Wines. in his book on
51fi IONS. speaks Of her as q model prison
be- best in the world.
ID lpilsr heart was ailaglow with com 4
pas@ion Tor those uasler her care she was
firm. in discipline. Ad those who would
not Yield 10y the geH,le ministration OF love
must yield by a asore severe method. Size
lid not pamper item: she only showed
the heauty d Holiness and the possiliili-
ties, l,efare them and gave tilsm such dis
ciniine as would enable them 10 accoEl-
misl ii. They kalew III her they had a
frietsi. an.i many II themloved heYaearly
She had iier weakness: sail strong char
acteYs iiaye-lilts 10 ole VAS mere colsei
entb@s'of them tiseA She and Il sh. were
speaking to day she would say. Loek not
at tie instrument bnt away from me 10
Him through whose grace 81 am ~h;ls
am. She had ssnearies. Some of them
pursued her with a zeal worthy Of better
cause. They called for an investigation.
Tho gates of he'll were. opened against her
and the contest .headed by the man who
had seduced, and = man Of exceedingly
licentious habits, land their witnesses out
Of the.houses Of prostitution. She came
forth clearly vindicated.
Her husband {much her senior. who had
been her faithful support, her wise coun-
sellor. failing in health, she retired from
the institution to which she had given
life. Faithfully she nursed him until his
DEATH The long siege. of nursing, the.
separation from one whom she had beenso
closely united, was too much-for her SEN
sitive nature. A decline was evident, and
although she was so enfeebled, her inter-
est in the reformatory was unahated and
continued to the last, giving it all OF her
remaining strength. Her last illness was
short. and full of faith in her Lord she
took leave of earth and all its pleasures and
trinnlphantly went forth to meet her Lord.
Thus have sought to- give faithful
portraiture of one of the most remarkable
woman the world has ever produced. a
full, rounded character, filling with equal
devotion her position as a wife, mother,
friend and benefactor. 1t has seemed fit
ting that such life should thus be brought
before the publicas an Illustration OF the
powers of woGanhood. r. NJ. COFFIN,