davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
MAINE DIsPArCHES.
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
wednesday FOreDOon's Meetings in Port.
land-The Officers Elected.
PORTLAND, Oct, 20.

TORiLAED, Oct. 20.
The association assembled at 8 O'Clock.
Wednesday morning. After devotions Mrs.
Z. l.. Harris occupied some time in talk
with primary teachers.
Inc secretary presented a report recon-
mendlng county and township organization,
and the formation of Normal classes, or the
lnstitutlon Of union classes or teachers meet
lngs IN the several schools; also the coiec-
tlon, carefully, of statistics the present year ::
and suggesting special action in regard to
Names representation in the Chicago Inter.
national Convention next June; and these re-
commt ndations ard this suggestion were
statistics aud the el,c ion of delegates belas
LETT with The executive Committee.
After noting the Increase of interest
throughout the State, the committee recon-
mends the organization of convention in
each county, and the holding of teachers in
stltutes when practicable; also the course of
normal studies as outlined by Drs Hurlbut
and Dunning; also the work established by
the New England Assembly at Fryeburg,
asking therefor the prayers and patronage OF
our Sunday school workers; approves the
action of the International Sunday School
Lesson committee in arranging temperance
lessons and recommends the use of the
pledge in our schools thanks to all who have
contributed to the success of this meeting,
and afte- expressing joy in the fraternal
greetings of New Brunswick and Nova Sco-
tia brethren, extends to them hearty God
bless you. ~ in their good work. The report
was unanimously adopted.
1t was voted to instruct the secretary to as
certain, as far possible, what effect the
temperance lessons in the Sunday school
have had the past year
The report of the committee on nomina-
tions, which was unanimously adopted, was
as follows:
For president, Rev. w. Bashtord, Phi. D.,
Portland; Vice Presidents, Rev. A. X. 2.
S mail, d. D., Portland; Rev. G. Nj. Howe,
Lewiston; Secretary, Rev. b. P. Snow. Will
lard Treasurer, A. G. Dewey, Portland
Executive committee. Rev. George w. Hink-
ley, Bangor, Rev. j. M. Lowden, Portland,
Rev. G. b. Isley, Bangor, E. X. Drnmmond,
The treasurer reported at this point show
ing receipts from school. little more than
500, and from Tuesday evenings collection,
S44; expended, S222; leaving deficit of
$50 Pledges were taken toward meeting
thi, Indebtedness.
The committee on credentials then report
ed through its chairman, Rev. j. M. Lowden,
showing A pastors, q superintendents and
ll6 delegates in attendance, large increase
over last years representation.
The work of the Maine Sunday School AS
sembly was discussed by the President and
DIR. Hurlbut, after which the latter gave 40
minute talk on Bible history, illustrating by
the blackboard.
The body adjourned at II o'clock noon.
The Sagadahoc delegation effected an or
ganizaton, Tuesday evening. and announced
as their choice for chairman and secretary of
the committee, Revs. A. C Trafton and l.
C. Graves of Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Ciose OF very Useful and Interesting
SesslCn.

BRIDGToN, Oct. 20.
Inc west Oxford Educational Association
closed its two days session this afternoon. The
sessions were devoted TO the discussion of
partial educational questions, participated in
oy frofs. Corthell and Nevens, School Su-
perVlsor Cummings, and Others. PRINCIPAL
sargent OF Hebron Academy, presented a
paper on penalties in school government
"hich was discussed by Nevins of Bridgton
anu Others. The association selected the old
board OF officers and made provision for the
organization of teachers reading union
L lie session OF the convention has been in
terestlng and profitable to school teachers
participating Prof. Corthell. address last
evening was able and Interesting and much
enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

Devine & Coughlin can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation of being ac-
tive, pushing and reliable. by recommending
articles with we'll established merit and such
as are popular. Having the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on
positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure any
and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest,
and in order to prove our claim, we ask you
to call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
new YORK Produce Market.

NNw YORK, Oct. 20,
FI.oUR-Receipts, 1877, exports, 35i6. sales, "a.
500; No. 2, 70 90; fancy white Western, extra
e5 4 rs; common to good, 245a 90; good 10
choice, 10 a 4 rs, city mill extra, IS "a 40;
superine, 2 Is 200, st. Louis extra, 246 6ai75
winter wheat extra, 245 a475; Minnesota extra,
2 As a 30
WHEAT Receipts. 40.70O exports, 1897, sales,
224 ,00C, No. red, s3 No. 2 red, ~, elevate
No. Red State, ssi; No White state, 81.
RYE-du
BARLEY.-steady
CORN - Receipts 90 200 bushels; exports, 1873 4s0;
sales. 10000, spot No 3, 364; No2, Ifi
OArs-Receipts. $500, sales, 100 900, No 2, 81 (;
do White, 4l; No 2. 3ll 32i; do white, IS a 36i;
No !, S7A; 10 White. 10. Mixed Western, 80 n 81;
White do. rs a 40; White State, rs 70.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 a 81; granulated,
81; white extra G. 6l yellow, IA ii; mould.
PETRoLEUM-United, 85I bid.
TALLOw-easicr.
BEEF-dull.
PoRK-Mess spot, y rs a 10 90, clear back,
10 90.
LARD-refned. 6 As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
BOSTON Market, October


WHOLESALE PRICEb.
FLoUR-The market IL quiet, ard prices are steady
sales Western SuperHne at s2 50as3 90; common
extras e. 00a3 49, and medium extras at % l5g 30
choice extras, % IS g3 90; Minnesota bakers, % IS
as4 IS; New York rollers at ~ 1874 35; Michigan
rollers at a. 2ta4 B; Michigan stone, % gOg4 10;
Ohio ndiana, ST. Louie and Illinois rollers at 20
$50; Ohio, Indiana, st. Louis and Illinois clears at
o. lOaf 35; spring wheat patents, t4 60 al v0 and
winter wheat patents. ~ 75af 90.
CoRS-is firm at 6ilc per bushel for high mixed,
la5ic for steamer yellow 49l e5Cc for mixed and
AZ gf9c for no grade.
0ATs-are steady: quote choice clipped at
s9a40c bush; barley at 81 g39c; Mol white at ssl
a39c; No. white, 36l g37c; No. 3, S3l g36c mixed,
1886.
BRAN-is held at s14 25slf so per ton for
spring, and els 00al6 90 for winter. Fine Feed
and Middlings sB 50al5 90.
CoTToy SEED MEALS held at --a2i 80 per
ton on the spot, and at $23 90 to arrive.
PoRK-is In fair demand, with Gales at sil o0a
u 90 for mess $40 50al 90 per bbl for extra prime,
and sls GOALS 90 for Western and Boston clear and
hao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
W.T.. WEIR NON.

On Sunday evening, Oct, II, Rev, j. II.
Herrick gave very eloquent and interesting
lecture on temperance from the text Daniel,
lst, Sth, But Daniel purposed in his heart
that he would not detile himself with the por-
tlon OF the Kings meat. nor with the wine
which he drank At the close of the lecture
the pledge was circulated and a goodly num-
Der OF names obtained In the meeting two
weeks ago and since l4l persons have signed
the total abstinence pledge. We expect ex-
ce!lent results from these meetings The
village school commenced Monday under the
charge of a. B. Call of Pittston. We hope
for profitable term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
THE LAKE STORM.
Disasters to a Propeller and Schooner
Several Men Killed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.
The propeller Leigh of the Anchor Line
arrived last evening with sundries. She left
Buffalo on Wednesday, and when half way
across Lake Erie encountered the terrific
gale of last Thursday. Capt. Hogg, who has
sailed the lakes for 30 years, says he never
saw worse storm The wind was blowing
AT the rate of 20 miles an hour and the rain
fell in torrents The wheelsmsn was unable
TO control the wheel, and he was compelled
TO let 20, when he was struck by the spokes
ON the foot and back. This disabled him for
the trip. The boat was driven back sixty
miles by the force of the gale. Shortly after
the storm began the schooner o. NJ. Bond
crossed his bows. She then had lost one of
her masts, by the falling of which several of
the schooners crew were lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Suspicious Death.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass,

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct. 20.
Excitement prevails in the village today
over the inquest of Thomas Ryan, Jr., found
dead with his thIoat cut or torn open on the
railrod on Water street, Sunday morning,
Oct. 10. Railroad men testified that there
vas no blood found on the cars or engine,
which tends to show that Ryan bled to death
before the train run over him. Ryan was at
a wake the previous night and also about the
streets and there had been considerable cider
and whiskey drinking. 1t is not believe any
of the persons at the wake had anything to
do with the killing of Ryan, if he was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Chicago proauce Market,

CHICAGO, Oct 20
FLoUR-quiet.
EHEAr-heavy, No. Chicago Spring. 1is72I.
CORN At 33i.
DATs-at "a
2Yy-quet, isl-
3AELRI-hrm 81.
PoKI a 9 65 8 65
LARD a 8 IS a 5 IS.
BULK MBAT-SborIders. 8 IS, Short RIB. CD,
Shor' qIear. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH ARMY,
The Commander-in-Chief Dissati,tied
Over the Small Progress Made in Mil.
itary Training.
LONDON. Oct. 20.

LONDON, Oct. 20.
General Lord Wolseley, adjutsnt general.
has issued a circular to the officers of the
English army, intimsting that the Duke of
Cambridge, commandment chief, is dissstis-
ned over the small progress maize in their
military training during the recent inspec-
uons. The circular states that the Duke OBJ
served that many officers of all ranks evinced
much wan, of knowledge of duties vitality
important TO military efficiency and he strong
~ insists that the officers shall devote more
time and attention to the instruction of their
troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Doing in the Vermont Legislature.
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 2

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 20.
In joint assembly this afternoon the vote
of the two houses for United States Senator
was compared and the election of Hon. Geo.
F. Edmunds was declared. He was notified
of his election and by request addressed the
joint assdmbly.
The present members of the supreme court
were elected without opposition.
The anti-Sunday train bill will again be
introduced ct this session, but no other gen.
eral business transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
The President Going to Richmond.

W AsANGTON, Oct. ".
The Presidential party, consisting OF Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Bayard.
Secretary and Miss Endicot, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Villas and Col Lamont
will leave Washington for Richmond tomor-
row morning at about 7.30 and arriving there
about r. The President will hold general
reception at the fair grounds during the af-
ternoon, but will make no address. The
party will leave Richmond at Z. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Shocks of Earthquake.

LoNpoN, Oct 20.
Severe and prolonged shocks of earthquake
occurred in Serinagur, Cashmere. early this
morning There were brilliant meteoric
showers during the night lasting until sun
rise. The shocks created panic among the
people. The extent of damage to property
is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
The Hostile Apaches.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.
The secretary of war has ordered General
Sheridan 10 send Geronimo and the other IA
hostile Apaches to Fort Pickens, Fla, to be
kept in close custody until further orders,
while IL women, s children and 2 scouts,
captured at the same time. are to be taken TO
Fort Marion, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Shot in the Face.

HoPKINGTos, Mass, Oct. 20.
During a row this Afternoon at John Me-
Neff's liquor saloon, located on the outskirts
of the town, one, John L. Sullivan was shot
bv McNeT with a revolver, the ball entering
his face and coming out back of his ear.
Sullivan is alive but in dangerous condi-
tion. McNef was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Money Accepted.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.
Judge Goebel It the probate court has ac-
cepted the offer of Judge tloadiy, to pay to
the trustee of the estate of the late Archi-
bishop Purcell, s62 800 in full satisfaction
of his liability ss hondsmSn for j B Man.
nix, defaulting assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Bath to Send Aid.

BATH, Oct. 20.
Ihere was meeting of the citizens this
ai'erhooh and committees appointed to So
iicit subscriptions and supplies for the East
port sufferers. Mayor Wakefield presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Judge OF the superior Court.

SPRIsGEIELD, Mass, Oct. 20.
The Governor and Council held short
executive session here tonight, at which the
nomination of Justin Dewey to be judge Of
the Superior court was confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Farm Buildings s;urned.

LEWISTON. Oct. 20.
The farm buildings OF j. W. Newell of
Turner. were burned Monday night, sup
posed from chimney. Insure for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Portland Will Raise Ten Thound DOL
lars for EastpOrt.
PORTLAND, Oct. 20.

fUKTLAND, ONt' W
Mayor Chapman, of Portland telegrapheo
to Eastport, Wednesday morning, to draw on
him for $500 additional. The Mayor mas
also written to the Chairman of the relief
committee, that he expects Portlands con-
tribution in goods and money VIII reacn
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
VpV NOrh Money nngkct,

NEW fORK, Oct. 20.
Money on call continues easy at 3gs per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 4a5 per cent. Sterling
Exchange continues dull and steady at 4.slI Ig4s4I,
Government bonds dnll and steady. Railroad bonds
active.
The following are the closing quotations Of &c.
curities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
War Department

War Department,
~, oihce of the Chief Signal Officer
ashiheton, ID. c.. Oct. 2l-i 4. NJ.
For Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont
local rains; southwesterly Winds, becoming
westerly; cooler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

Base ball.
At Chicago-Chicsgos, IL; St. Louis, 4.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
ACKYOWLEDGE The DEBT


Avenerable clergyman Of Virginia said lately. " Men
OF INV profession see much OF the tragic side OF NE lie
side bed the passions, the hidden eV a.
well as the good human nature. are very otteh
dragged 10 the light have seen men dle III oa'tIe'
children and young wives IN their husbands arms Dut
rs seemed pathetic 10 me ~ ihAl Vi al o
woman a member OF my church -,
knew her first young grl Deautllui. gay 4u.i
sac married. ana MAD Tour cAl.uIen
Her husband died and left her penulles- rHc lau2A1
school she painted, she sewcd ebe herself scarce
ly time TO eat sleep. Every thought was ior Lel
cuidren educate heu TO give them tue same eAAhce
which their father would have DONE .
She succeeded sent the boys TO college and tht
girls 10 school. When they came home pretty renncn
GIRLS and strong young men, abreast Win All tbc
new ideas and tastes Of the time, sire was worn
our commonplace old woman. They had thelr
own pursuits and companions. She fingered anon
Them for two years and then died OF some SUD
ten failure n the brain. The shock woke thelD 70 q
CONSEQUENCES OF the truth Ihey hung over her AS sne
law unconscious an agony OF grieL The Oldest soh'
a. he hold her In his arms cried,
" You have been good mother 10 US ,,.
Her face coored again. her eyes hndieu INTO
srie and sbe whispered. You never SAID so before
Iohni Then the light died out aud she was gone -.
How many lie u and women sacrifice their OVID nopes
and AMBITIONS their strength. tder Ille tso 10 'neI
childrep who receive II as matter OF course. an
orudpe cAress- u word OF gratitude IN paJHen. iVi
,hat 6,s been given them. Boys, when you come Da
srow coege dom consider that your ohy reAtIon :,
vnur father is SO get much money as tue
viii staud" Look At his gray hair. his uncertain sp
h. aim rysa and rene elnber In whose serves no -.
grovn old You never pay him inc dep. I'" WV
nuI ar le ast &C kno wlsass Il before u Toe Ass~
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
far-off look in his eye a look full Of melancholy
1t Vas not of himself, bat Of his county, he was

far-off look in his eye, a look full Of melancholy
1t Vas not Of himself, but OF his county, he was
sGood'bye dear old Ireland forever" he said
Then the detectives took him below. Mr. Harris
to the Ocs "na uqGa
all. He was kept in prison for year and half
Not only was his influence not impaired during MS
confinement; it had grown greater; Again he ad-
dressed meetings throughout the three Kingdoms
and again he was arrested and sent To Richmond
Prison in Dublin City. this time for Tour months
While In Portland Prison he was elected as member
of Parliament for Meath. But he would not SIT In
Parliament. This brought largely to his ard the
Irish revolutionary organization when had pre-
viOusy condemned his conduct IN advocating
peaceful means, thus going back on the order OF
which he was sworn member Without Dayitt
there would be no Home Rule proposals to-day.
because there would be no Irish Parliamentary
party He educated the people. From beng
visionary he taught them to be practical. From
conversations about foreign wars and Imperial
concerns be brought them down to matter-of-fact
affairs such the injustice of the poor law the
rates they had to pay. and the taxes imposed by
sef-constltuted grand jurors who ruled the several
counties.
Davtt is the first illustration in ireland of what
is seen every day in America and is not wondered
ut because it Is seen every day-a humble sef-edu-
Gated man attain to National distinction and be-
come success ul as leader of thought Parnell Is
an arstocrat in spite of himself. Radical Ideas
have too suddenly struck mind formed ana
trained in an English college and accustomed to
hereditary privilege. Davltt is democrat and IS
of the people. The people would do almost any
thing for him. tie would never succeed as IL Parlla-
menIary leader more than wOuld Parnell as n
leader of the masses in Ireland. Both men are in
their proper spheres. Both necessary to each
other as they to Ireland. Therefore there can
be rivalry.
Michael Davitt has striking personal appear
HIS forehead is Intellectual and every feature
of his countenauce shows the great force OF charac-
ter and sef-contro of which he has given abundant
proof in his long and varied terms of Imprisonment
for ireland. He is orator with none OF the arts
of the orator and rarely those humorous Illus
trations which Irish speakers always use. ne Is
ercely in earnest Ill everything he says. and talks,
not to excite but TO convince yet there IS not
man in Ireland, with the exception perhaps OF
Parnell. whose mere appearance. nay, the mention
of whose name even, will arouse such enthusiasm.
As already stated he has only the left hand but ne
does great deal of work with that left hand lie
supports himself by writing for the press and doing
other literary work. He writes and speaks the
English language well, and there is not magazine
IN England where a contribution from Michael
DavItt would not be welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

may the artist Ia not justified in stamping In his
sharply defined 1gures like stencil plate patterns Mr
Weir treats his ideazed subject In what may bo termed
the dealized manner made familiar to as by his Muse
OF Music" This u not . more copy ot model sucn -
reasts would have given u.s. but statuesque, noble
figure, who plays well her unreal part The treatnsnt Is
not OF the popular kind but the dignity OF the Muse ana
tine passages of admirable painting Will not pass I'M
Doticed. Mr.. Ross Turner uses oils much as he uses
walereolors. but with unfortunate results The
-Taxdermis" is example OF misapped labor OF only
curious interest. and Mr.. Giords experiment with the
figure a-d horses Is perhaps most noticeable as a
novelty There Jtner pictures of some COD 20 Ience
TUT with this must part from an admirable exhioi-
ton.
Mr. Ruskn has taken a hand In the controversy as
to the Durability of water -cOOrs begun by WI. j. e.
Robinson and the Jealous champion OF water -co0rs
Sir James Linton. Mr.. Ruskin says Pure old water.
color painting. pure old paIer. made OF honest old
rags There is no china aiDng, no glass painting no
chimney power extract of ythDg painting .hch
color in its proper and place There Is nothing that
obeys the artists hand eNluisitey; nothing that
records the btlest pleasures OF sight perfectly All
the splendOrs OF the prism and the level WI gar and
few compared to the suDdIed blending OF Infinite opales
In finely tnad water color; and the repose OF light
obtansble its transparent tinrs aud absolutely right
FORMS To Re rendered by practsed use OF It's opa1ue
ones beyond rfvslship even by the most skiliul
methods IN otner meciA Properly taken care of-as
well educated takes also OF his books ami
f nure-a water copr drawing II safe for centuries;
ont OF direct sunlight. It Will show falling on your
room wall till you need 1t no more.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
1wo xEw geETEyDERS 70 THR0SkS.


Sweden and D-uinarA. curiOusy enough, are bofh ~
present by pretenaers To IN" throne Onc IN
he swedish province rst Ci0tl nj cl - To Dc tho
unfortunate Prince Gusta elder brotner or the regnins
KING. who IN taebeguniI- % tai century, wnuc at
He'd mauenvre In -kouc. suddenly fell from hi- horse
aud died. IL u to s day eved bY arge portion OF
tnr peasants Prince Gu-tst di lie, blc
ried of Norway b-ca 81 ~ his inert! N 20 marry
.ir OF humble hirth Having sUrrceird IN escaping he
let hs beard AMI went 10 Itay whore. under .he
name Garbddl. he effected The liberation of tlas
country. lie Is however. not dead, but vii come ana
be- King Of the Ssedes 60 much Tor the swedish
The Danish one has Just turned up Tho Danish paper
Poiiiisen siys. Elere havs arrived IN Copenhagen
from -tettlu men. father dnt son. the former sAlY
with papers and documents 10 prove hst tneY are drccs
descendants OF the House o. OienDdrg "nd % $40.
thes documents they could nave proved their exclusive
right the throne. They both bear tue original mans
the House of Gluckburg Beck anu went the day at'rr
their arrival To the master OF ceremonies 10 seeh Al
audience with ia, KIM They were directed 10 seek ~
through the German Anha-s IiOr. being German sub
lects The embassy. after some psrey did not act. ana
suggest that their caims-wnch are attested by tho
Highest German autnoritles-nay be subjected 10
inheritance OF 800 900 with which 20 carry On
the case They applied 10 the settn authorities
for a recommendation to the German Council OF tas
Legation, the 2.th ut NelAer OF We Two men. -dJ
pOkep. looks "a an adventurer Tue older l. tai
aud slender with arlstOcr.tc bearing ani yOuthul
and winning manners His features are in an amazing
that any who has tue cars picture Is strucA
with tile resemblance The older Of the two gentlemen
has passed the greater part OF nls ue VI I-esr'hes
among the archives and collections ~ Copenhagen.
Whole nights lie studied his family history out a. az
ways stopped AT a vanished cniti. Atisr uiteei
years of labor he mas 10 nis fuIl satisfaction pro" e
he il he grandsOns grandson Of this vanished child
Besides, he has in hs possession arnorial ann oher
precious things strengthen nis claims me young
add hts acouantance with the AFFAIRS or the House OK
Oldenburg Is SAID 10 0e most astonshing