davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
SEEKING LIGHT FROM EXPERTS.
THE SENATE COMMITTEES INQUIRIES UPON Gus
TOMS UNDERvALCAIIONs.

THE SENATE COMMITTEES INQUIRIES UPON Gus
TOMS UNnERvALCATIoNs.
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, talking
yesterday with TRIBUNE reporter about undervaua-
tons In Imports said among other things There Is no
necessity for the Senate committee to take any more
general evidence. There Is question bnt that frauds
OF differentiation committed. The frauds enor
nous They amount TO virtual driving OF every Aneri
importer out OF business Ninety per cent Of The
importing business Ia to-day In the hands OF foreigners
most Of whom not nhturallzrd citizens. The
frauds committed through invoices colusiyely
made The evidence OF these frauds f. already col
rcted In the Treasury reports What trying TO
do In the committee Is to find remedy-to
formulate legislation that will put an end tn these un
drryaluaUns. II Is unnecessary 10 offer us more es
hony. there IS Information, suggestions As
to remedies. which desire To obtain For That pur-
pose circular letter has been Pr"Parei hnd VIII Oe
sent out uOur time next week 20 persons who are ex
ports ~ iuptng or Ia customs, asking IOI TINS speenc
iufutmatlun"
; nator Beck taking about tho subject, SAID:
"Ne are 1907 bDthrriIg heads about The Hoods hat
are past What are discussing l. how 10 stop the
Hoods hat may come hereafter IL II not at all strange
mat American importers should be driven on OF bu7l
ness under the prrsrn system O doing bune-s IN tlr
Appral.crs office" There Is remedy aud "a" propose u
The following the circular letter which will be sent
To persons WHO supposed 10 nave Information to-
sired Ly the subcommittee:
Sujeob OF Inquiry
Transformations To changes IN penalty for under
yauaiiu ions where there allegations fraud
~rcOud-What changes desirable ia methods OF APP
prai-enrnt especially To consigned gOo,sI should
cOusul- br required to make estimates Of market value
for use 81 appraIsersl
Third-Nuat changes are desirable In methods OF re-
appraisrmentl should this be by organization
OF thu Board OF General Apprascrsi should the EN-
4 ONmrut ~ merchant appraisers be discontluuedf
How Uniformity OF rates at tue different ports Oo
best srcurcIl
Fonrjh-should the Government have remedy for
the value IF goods anst the importer where fraud can
be prevent
Hnn-What. n any. additional system OF rewards to
mruturtuu- officers should he adopted
sTih-sho"ld section 10 OF the act OF 1874 he re-
peardl n so. for what rrasOus should the burden Of
proof rest upon the Guvrrueut Ia OF forfeiture
Tor trind or upon tue claimant
Scyenth-~huud damage allowances be- discontinued
EEhth-What change should ~ iuadO Ia tho existing
system OF drawbacks for exported merchandise
Ntuth-Opuiun as 70 the recommendations or the
pr sent Secretary of the Treasury regard protests
hnl tnnraln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
DIED

ARRoWsMITH-At Matawan. New.Jersey February IS.
Ann Eliza, wife of Thomas II. Arrowsmlth
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday February IT, 23o
BARNs-At New. London Conn on SUNDAY morning Feb
ruary H. 1886 William H. Barns in tle 65th year OF his
Funeral services his late residence No Grantest
New.London. Conn "Wednesday February II. at O'clock.
BENDER February -. Phillip Bender
Funeral services from ais late residence lO9 East l21thst
Relatives and Il friends =, pecttully invtteL
Inrerment at OOdlasn.
BRIGGS saturday 1911 inst at Preakness. NewJersey.
Funeral Tuesday morning. ~ o'clock in wiett street NJ E.
Interinent in Greenwood
RIsn0PnAt HsyPSr, NJ February u II E . Bishop
Ii a m
BRIGGs-At Hot Springs. Arkansas. February l2. John
Funeral services q Christ Church. greenwich Conn,
Trai raves Grand Central Depot at l2 O'Clock.
FLEISCHHAcKER-0 Monday. February ID, 1885. TIE
s SE ton" al MS ''' residence 100 '''
Funeral rom tho Church Redeemer corner
ave. and s2dst, on Wednesday at 10 a. IN.
GIRoD-on MODdag. february 10. 1856 of pneumonia Gus
taye A: Girod Of Paris France
Churcn Of It "a cent d Paul pa st near 6thave.
GREGORY Monday. February Is, 1885, Dudley 5.
dregory Of the q Dudley s Gregory. OF Jrsey
Relatives and friends are Gltet attend the funeral
cSsrGS Of the %s.on ave- and 10Th st.
GURNEE-At Nyack. February 49, 1885, Eli Gurnee aged
Fansra Services will be held at residence ack
Carriage, vail be IN watn: at Syae Station on arrival of
train leaving Chambers {, Newl Ork at 10 O'Clock m
HAMILTON suddenly. sunday February {. Charles
Hamilton Youngest o. Rachel A. and the late Charles
Hamilton
Funeral services at o. his grandfather George
OLIVER west j5ths, on Tuesday, February ID, 1856.
st2 O'Clock p. m.
HooPER.I8 INST. at Lawrence Mass Louise wife Of
william Hooper. and daughter OF the late HoL Henry Il
StoughtOn
HoPKINS-On saturday. February IL. at Monclair. New
Jersey Rebecca LndOn. wdo" Of Gustavus Hopkins in
the 6Sth wear o. her age.
her residence, at Montclaf,
Tuesday. February Is, at Sl5 D. IN.
Train OF Barclay and christopher sts at2lO
Interment at GulliOrd. conn. "wednesday.
LANMAN-Suddeny, Monday, February IS. 1855 at his
reside 24l CARROLL st, BrooSJn George ID Lal
man, Of Marg rLt ID ami the late avid 1.
from Christ Church, corner Clinton ADJ Harrson
SIS. Brooklyn. Neiues tag. 18th. at " O'Clock.
MOORE-On saturday February ID. Mary Adams Moore,
wife Jacob Moore Ia the s5th OF her
Relatives friends mvtei ateni the funeral
he residence No. - West l3Oth Tues
day afternoon at half past O'Clock.
InterInent IN Asbhurnham, Massachusetts,
PAINE R--SudienlY. on saturday, February 49, John
COnger son Of the William l. Palmer. OF this city.
Funeral tn lsy nOrni0E 10Th inst. at 10
rutgers Presbyterian church Madison and
2bib ST.
PITKINAt YOnker n. Y, SUNDAY, February H. of apo
plexy after brief illness George d. PitAin, eldest sonof
tho late John r. Pitsin.
Funeral will the Presbyterian Church fonkerS,
n. y. wednesday. l7th. at O'Clock D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
ADDISON GAMMA cK'S PURCHASE.

Addison Cammack, the famous bear "
SPECTATOR IN stocks has recently bought the house No
% EAst sl1ty-sevenths door west Of Madison
The transfer has not recorded because the search
for the title has not completed by the lawyers
The price understood he about $4,000. Mr.. Cam
mack has been Ws-hngton for several days. but
turning on Sunday might, In Wall street yrstcrlay.
In reply inquiry about his purchase, he said with
a laugh:
am going to live in IT inst as can get II In
order found stack OF letters nv table this morn
ing from decorators aul trHdcsmen wno evidently want
some work ono man actually called on me before
was out Of bed"
He declined specify the day on which lie would
would forever fors ear all bachelor habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
GENERAL SIBERIAN TALKS.
TIE TYRANNY OF THE PREss-HIs FUTURE RESI-
DENCH.

DENCE.
General w. T. Sherman has remained here
since General Hancocks funeral but will return to st.
Louis to-day the publication in The Sun regarding the
condition of the Confederacy when sherman offered
Johnston OF capitalization which, 1t is said would
have left the South in possession OF its slaves and the
in the hands of the existing governments. has
caused considerable talk. TRIBUNE reporter asked the
General about it yesterday and he replied 81 haven't
the article although my attention has been called
toit shall read it. The tyranny OF the press in
this country is becoming simply awful 1t is than
the old tyranny of the Shareholders 1t will worse
revolution than slavery did. 1t Will not be Dloodless
either Why the gossip OF the press has destroyed social
freedom Ii made afraid OF their
neghbOrs IL has led general suspicion and distrus
No man his mouth any more and be sure that
his confie nce Will he respected No man can write 10
his acquaintance and be sure that his letter Will not a
pear In print There Is comfort left in the land
old and cannot be hurt by this condition OF things
But 1t viii he the bane or the rising generation and they
will be Obliged To rebel atanSt IT, Tnere Will 0e sOe
sort of trouble and then the country Will settle down
again for awhile. 1t seems Hs though the man VINO
serves his country most is the target for the greatest
amount Of abuse In the press"
The General brauched of on to the question OF ms
future residence am not going to give up ST. Louis
my place OF residence he SAID MY home Is there
and am as nicely liked as any man In the country
When was at Cincinnati the other day the people ursen
to there live said they would do almost
anything II would become citizen there. IL would De
delightful TO live on one OF the hills around the Queen
City. If had any notion Of leaving st. Louis mink
Cincinnati would suit me. The talk about my coming
East out of the tact that my boy the only child
left home will enter the Sheffield Scientific school, AT
New Haven next winter His mo her wants to be near
him. There is one for us to care for now but h and
shall to New YORK for the Two years mat he eX
poets to he in school there My daughter Ella is mar
red aud living In Philadelphia Will my other daughter
is married and living III PITT sburg We shall lie nearer
both OF them. have had villas In NrwJersey. houses
In Fifth-ave apartments IN desirable localities ami
rooms half a dozen hotels offered for my accOmmOdd
here but snail PROBABLY tako my old rooms IN the
Fifth Avenue Hotel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
the FREE OIRoULATING LIBRARY.

TO tht EdttOr o. me irt0une
SIR: Mr.. j. f. Kernochan, one of the trustees
OF the NewYork Free Circulating Library desires me to
correct the interview In The lRBUNE OF February
H. My statement was: " Tn Ncw-York Free Clrcu-
latng Library IL private corp0ratiun, not Tree cbaFS
ing annual fee t. all who join In circular 0I
TINS association, published few days Since are these
statements: " but the difficulty 10 to arrange Tor
regular income to meet the current expenses OF me ar
ferrnI branches So far this Income been derived
from the dues $40 of annual members aud from dona
lions aud subscriptions The feature OF anhuAl
Dership ana yearly dues should be retained" Mr..
kernochsn explains his letter TO ne that these menu
beers who support and carry the work.
not those who draw the books" AN glad promptly 10
correct the erroneous impression. FRED. W. DEvoE.
kep. York, Feb. Is, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
NOW TO rRfAr WOUNDS IN THE ABDOMEN.


The great interest taken by the medical pro-
fcssion In Held OF surgical work was shown last
evening In large number who attended the meeting
Of tho New York County Medical Association
to hear DR.. Frederick Dennis read paper on LA
parotomy the treatment Of penetrating wounds aud
viscera injuries OF the abdomen" DR. Dennis referred
The record of reported which, unuer what Is
known the eGprctant treatment for penetrating
wounds of the HOdOme either OF gunsho or stab wounds
died. and which, unuer the knowledge which mas
been gained during the last year. chance OF saving
their would been taken by the performance OF
hparaomy, the opening of the abdOmcn. one OF the
nis rules In tho old text hooks IA where there
wounds ia the abdomen, thry should be left entirety
alone. Now the opposite can almost be claimed
~ the rule. The Of Hntireptcs rendered
the operation OF hparotomy possible. Dr.
Dennis gave In detail several OF the operations
which were reported IN IHL TRIBUNE when they were
prrtorined where the inesnes taken out OF tho
body. wounds IN them suwed up, or pieces OF them cut
aud the ends scwei together, and which were iO
lowed by complete recovery. Several OF these patients
were present aud showed the external work OF tho OPP
After the paper was read II was discussed Dy
Drs. Bryant. Janeway, Galledet aud leale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
TIE REV MR.. WHITES DRFEyCE.

In the White tTinI ytsItTday NJ " HIIc TIaTHH
the counsel for defence I'd that the case DO dis
missed on the ground that the testimony for the pros
ecutot, dld not make out assault In legal sense
rhn motion was denied by Judge Mills who held That
the Court could take The responsibility OF saying
he plaintiffs active resistance, however slight, was
mai 10 me extent her ability. Mr.. Mckcl HE abb
witness was recalled. aid produced lrdrer showing
an eptry of money paid hun June IL, 1884 by David
Austn Al Lake Waccabuc the object being To snow nat
ON June IL Austin and tue Rev. Mr. Waite were hshing
an mar lake Frank West,Ott clerk Mt Mchrlfs
torr Testified that he had made The entry on the day
hook hut could not say whether on June H. IL or 10
I'm. members Of the church committee which mad while
washed the Rev. Mr. White last September were Then
chilled by the defence. The Rev G. = Narrower testified
thnt lac mad not he plaintiff before the com
u,ittee that he unconscious. nor the Kew MI
White confess that he had used force WIN The Others
he fued that tho painlin had constant maintained
mat she had made all possible resistance Mis- Henri
eta Roc eler OF Phmont teslhrd lhh sue orHeVeu
Rev MIR Whites on account OF "A remark made 10 her
few days Her testimony was COSBY ana KEPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
THE REV. J. c. FLEIscHHACKER.

The Rev John c. Fleischhacker died from
pneumonia yesterday at No 1879 East Niuetythirdsl.,
after Illness lasting only four days. He born IN
Germany Ia 1922 aud was there educated for minis
tcrial orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
lie spent several years I'm preaching In his own country.
after which he went Jerusalem and there
wi;h Bishop Gobat nine years, devOting his time 10
missionary work. lie then To this country
and was for years assistant to the Rev Dr.
Tyng. For the last few years he held
regular pdstOratr, nut mas ueNOteu
IabOrS missionary work among the people or bis
own nat Onaty lie also assisted the Rev. Mr. French
IN his labors on l}ackwel's Island. widow and tye
children him The funeral services will lee com
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Shackelfod Tomorrow at 10
a. m IA the Church OF the Redccmer at FOurth-ave and
EightySecOnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Louis Mebourue's lauiable efforts to popularize
American music IN OF concerts met with the ap-
prevail OF kindly disposed audience last night at the
Grst concert IN CbcKerng Hall This was the first an
pearAnce Of Miss virginia Rider pianist Miss Riders
playing was most creditbe and well received She
played with finished touch and with excel ent con.
ception Of her work. She assisted 10y Miss Ere
Stewart, Miss lisa ellie stone, Miss Dora BecK-r Miss
HOrense Perse Miss Laura Carroll Dennis. Mr. W. H..
Iawton and COurtneys dies quartette. The first part
OF the programme gwen entirely 70 foreign com
pOsers the second To American composers.
one Of Barley CaIupbers greatest dramas was re-
produced last night at Nblos Girden and its curdng
melodraua and startling effects seemed 10 commend
themselves to the crowded house Among the attrac-
fious were the White slave" Quartette aud rain
storm of real genuine CrotOn water.
AT the Grand Opera House last night Sasbury's
"Ttoubadours" began a week OF PHEASANT fun and
minicrv The house was fairly full and the laughter
and aLblause The cnef fun Is supplied by
Miss Nellie McHeury and Nate salisbury.
The cast with which Mr. BeaScO'S play of valerie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
WORK or THE yEwJEnSEY LEGISLATURE

TRENTON, Feb. 15.--ln the Senate this even
ing Mr.. Nichols presented petition signed by 10000
persons protesting against such proposed amendment
Of the general railroad law would prevent the Balt
more ana OHIO Railroad Company FROM bridging the
Arthur Kill In the House similar petitions were pre-
scented by Messrs. Low, Taylor, Hutchinson and Cham
beraln.
Tho High License bill came up. and n number OF
amendments offered by Mr.. COrbin modifying It's
provisions. them QUO liking tho license fee at
figures from SO To 500 After some discussion
n motion prevailed To postpone the Uil for week
A. X Martin announced t. the House the receipt or
Invitation from William Walter Phelps to the mem
beers Of the House To visit him at his house when they
make their proposed trip to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
GILMORE'S GIFT TO PARNELL.
HE HANDS $4,000 TO The COMMITTEE AS RE-
suit OF HIS CONCERTS

HE HANDS $4,000 TO The COMMITTEE AS A RE-
suit OF HIS CONCERTS.
When Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore went into
the Hoffman House last evening and sat down beside
Eugene Kelly chairman OF the irish Parliamentary Fund
Association. there out OF the hundred
members of the committee present who did not
send forth cheer for the popular musician
IN return for his concerts at the Madison Square
Garden Sunday. Mr. Gilmore fumDlrd in his pocket
for a moment and drew forth check. "This, Mr..
Chairman he said s for So 600 clear of all expenses.
hand sake Of old Ireland and In the hope that
1t may help Parnell to win Home Rule Lappausel
thank the members OF the orchestra who AIDED me with
out pay Gapplause thank the doorkeepers bat above
oil thank the press Of New. York" [Applsnsel.
Miles O'Brien proposed and James p. Farrell sec
onded vote OF thanks to Mr. Gilmore which passed
amid applause We will forget this for you, Mr.
Gilmore" said Mr.. Kelly. The following additional
subsCrptOna were received:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1886

law, ana finally drfted into literature Mr.. Mitchell
read interesting extracts from the love correspondence
between Carlyle and Miss Wech prior to their marriage
Among Caryles letters urging Miss WEIGH to
accept him, and II she did he would greatly improve
tracts OF land which belonged to her. MISS
W'lch replied asking him what other advantages would
her from the proposed marriage and especially
what social position he could confer her She asO III
Weighed against long engagements, and told him lie
could not live month a farm though he had an angel
for companion. After "A matteroffact courtship they
married. however. and as MISS Welchs fortune
was in her mothers hands the newly MARI ed compile
confronted London with only $1,000 Encouraged by
Emerson. Harriet Martueau and Lord Ash0urton, Car
lyle rapidly achieved fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
WILLIAM KEMPNER.

William Kcmpner, who died from stroke
OF apoplrxy that came upon him while descending the
cabin stairs the steamship Fuds on the fourth day OF
her last passage from Bremen, was a wel.known I'm
porter city. Prussan by BIRTH he came TO this
country about thirty years ago. and after some ser
vice salesman In an importing house he entered the
lace importing business his own account. TIL" hrn
name changed several times rs Mr.. KemPner advanced
from the position OF uuior partner 10 that Of head 81 the
firm. AT hrs death The establishment WAS under the
tme ~ Kempuer Well NO. 5s Greene-St. Mr. Kemp
"a member Of several OF the prominent German
societies In the city and also Free Mason. He
leaves wife and five children. Funeral services CON
Quoted by Felix Adler will be hell at $50 to-day
at his house, No 232 East Ninetecn:h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
UrROAR AT 4 WRfS1LtNG M1rCM
LEWIS "IHE sTKANGLER." DISLoCATEs THE ANKLE
OF .nHAhICuI ILE i En

CHICAGO, Feb. ID tSpeciaD.-Fully $500 per-
assembled at Central Music Hall to-
nirht to witness the second ch.as-catch-can
wrestling match between Mat,ada Soraklchi, tho
Jap. and Evan Louis. the stranger.
After two unsuccessful mauOnvres Lewis got the Japan
his stomach and placing his
knee the calf OF the Jdps leg,
seized his foot with both hands and bent II In
a manhor to wrench the ankle out
Of tho socket. shout Of Indignation arose
from the crowd at this inhuman treatment
aud cries Of Hang the scoundrelW Pltch him In the
Ltker Kill tho big coward from tho spectI-
tors The Jap was turned his back and lay
there unable To lie carried of the stage in tho
arms OF his trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16

The simple fact that thousands Of physicians and phAr
macss OF the highest standing affirm IN whiting that Ben
sons porous pasters ncomparaby ecacions aud
curative than all others settles tho only vital
tD the None but q1acks will
have the mpudence the honesty Judgment
Of this solid array OF Compared with few
lie tlmonas" from meaning but uninstructed
per 'Ons can have weight he 1uacks WILL doubt
publish equally Trustworthy testmonials"
that the good old origin porous plaster will reduce
fracture resucae the drowned and the typhoid fever
they already set claims not less ridiculous absurd
Meanwhile BensOn's pasers daily In popular
favor and confidence Modern highly medicinal quick
ing safe and need to half dozen
IN order 10 obtain benefit one Bensons does the work
IN few hours thus saving time suenr and money Reuse
limitations and substltutOns under similar names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16

moved from Tennessee through Virginia to the st. Law
renee Valley From the Upper Lakes aud Missouri
Valley the cold extended southeastward cauSng
fall OF about 200 nearly to the Atlantic coast The bar.
ometer here until dawn. fell and then rose, VITA
fair weather until evening" and then very light rain.
The temperature ranged between $50 and $50, the
average 44'2o) being 17i2o higher than on the
corresponding day last year. and 4' higher than Sun
day.
Fair colder weather be expected in this city and
vicinity to-day fair weather and almost stationary
temperature, Wednesday; mder and fair, Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
suorulnEn wLyS $4,000 ~ 1OrrERY

Frederick Scharf shoemaker of No. 70f DeKalb-
ave Brooklyn has suddenly found himself possessed
of troops OF friends Men who formerly pad no at
tention TO him have been exceedingly ahable and
anxious about his welfare This change has been
brought abon by what he regards piece OF tXcep-
tionai good luck few days ago he received notice
that "A lottery ticket, of which he owned one
mn part had drawn the capital prize OF s7o,OOO,
emitting him 10000. lie expects to receive tho
money this week. Schari is poor, hardwor"lng man
with no family who bar ~ caTued his own support 10y
his trade and who found his only luxury III dIlnkhR
social glass of b, with rledds Ohe oi tneSe,
nameu Meyers, day bantered him TO ony Io.I'ay
ticket Schari at fret refused, but Meyers 'ou n,
ia, he had bought one-itth ut ticket loT aiiu
urged Scharf 10 do the same. After some ue'S aao
shoemaser did 90 One day last week the TWO men
oat liar of the lToky numbers and Schars was among
them. Ire proposes to give Meyers 81 900 and give
simmer 10 hs friends What to do with the res OF lo
money he has not decided although amui'''uN' - '
visers are seeking to give him wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
KATE CLAYTON IN HARLEM.

1.-The Sea Of Ice" romantic in story and
picturesque scenery presented last night at che
Harlem Theatre COmique before crowded audience
The character OF Ogard taken by Kate CaxtOn the
heroine OF the BrOOyn Theatre fire. She was as earnest
A. acting aud winning in manner AS ever ana was
greeted with cordially Q. A. Stevenson equally
happy In his pcrsOnalion OF carlos. The play may Do
throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16

American ship Frank n Thayer. The letter OF your
correspondent at ST. Helena furnishes the first full
received by the friends OF Captain and Mrs.
Clarke who hail from this village. Mira Clarke 10 the
daughter OF the late b. Everit OF our most esti'
mable citizens. small, delicate woman she has been
with husband upon many long voyages, but never
before have realized the full OF her COURAGE
and devotion, Sue will have warm welcome upon her
return here and henceforth enjoy the fame of true
heroine which she has nObly earned. X
l. L.. H.. B..