davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market SIS.

your Christmas problem.
There's a variety here such
as our town has never seen.
The large stock rushes us
into close quarters, but new
er mind if you've the pa
tience to stay there's many
pretty and useful things here
for house decoration and
furnishing.
Our Curtain stock can give
you double-iaced figured
cotton plush curtains, 3
yards long, for SI.5o per
pair. A handsome Turko-
man Curtain, Algerian Dor
ders and cross stripes, s. so
per pair. A Silk Noil Cur
tain, Crimson, Gend'arme
or Olive, $3.50, $40 and
SI2. A splendid silk Tur-
Roman in one Of the finest
designs, in crimson, gold
and blue combinations, we
have yet shown, at $I2.5o;
from that to SIS per pair.
We have Lace Etimene
10 cents to SIS.
Madras by the yard or
by the pair, white, cream or
colore d, IS cents to S25.
Imitation China Silks, I2i
cents and IS.
In Swiss lace we have the
newest designs-S5 to S25
In Brussels lace a late
purchase gives US two re-
markable bargains in superb
qualities and designs, S35
to $40 per pair.
We have curtain poles in
any of the woods-ash
ebony, cherry, or walnut,
with ends, rings and brack-
cts complete Of either wood
or brass for 81 cents per
window. Count these with
any curtain you may select
and you have the whole cost
per pair ready to 60 up.
We show turkoman piano
and table covers in new and
elegant designs and color
ings, So to $40. Same on
both sides.
Two sets each OF splendid
Lace Bed Sets. Crimson and
Blue Satin antique lace
all we have-$12.50 from
SIS, ST. from S25, very
suggestive that of a hand
some chamber.
The finest felt made in
the country is here in all the
desirable shades tor fancy
work, ? yards wide. SI.Io-
there's a big differenc in
qualities which you should
keep in mind.
Silk Plush, Mohair Plush,
Sateens, Silk Tapestry, We
lours, in all the new shades
for fancy and furniture work
from SI.75 up.
That our Seal Cloth Coats
are appreciated goes most
without the saying. APP
preciated is hardly the word
though. We cannot get
| them fast enough, and its
the lucky ones who get sight
OF them first. For elegance
in Seal Cloth Coats you
must have the material right
rich dark color, depth Of
pile, hneness of finish gives
the fur look whatever YOU
do, don't buy the plush
coats, you may not buy
ours when you see them
but don't buy the plush
| Ow Seal Cloth Coats are
made especially tor us; nj
one else gets them aud WI
| hxoaO they are right.
| That you may be con
vinced look at our Seal Goa
for $25.
See our reduced carpets
tbs not too late in the sea-
son oven Net--there'S many
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

Al immense line OF books fer chill
dren. The largest assortment over
shown under one roof and At ons-half
price. Pyle & LiohtenSteln, 22C Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

Seal plush garm ents OF all kinds At
remarkably low prices. Pyle & Lich'
tensteiD, 226 Msrkst stTeet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
A Literary Entertainment.

will be given a. Yorklyn Thursday,
December Is, by Mrs. z. Kitchener
Pyle Of this city. The program includes
readings and recitAtions, with some ex.
cellent instrumental and vocal muBic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
Umbrellas

in silk, gloriS, alpaca and ginshsm.
Large variety, elegant Ety les and cheap.
Pyle & Liohtepste!n, 226 Market 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
The Us. Lamp.

66 "a. die p.w-r. Cal aud lnvesti
lats pra o.. 2.e WIN ota-rs Fac
sal rr ~r.:.y All El.G.l b.. l..
L5.l= j. ~, 4.3 H.cg street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
IF You Are Puzzled

where 70 buy, ~ the Firmly shoe House,
2oe Market sueot. Tor winter footwear for
yourself and family. You vii mad there
iust What yea nsed, ard 81 prices loser thSn
anywhere eise. sad Il. when you rea b home,
there IL difsatisiAetiou vita the styie or
kind purohAssd, or ihs price is eortite-sd
not right, the pr siiege is yours 20 return
and exchange or get your money back. The
COZ stRnily increasing buxinefs lie tho best
indicAtion Of hnw welt q people spI 5iate
the fair. generous method q des!lu- WIKI
everybody n the family Shoe House, No
zoe Aarket street Ne ask Attensio1 10 oar
Lafies' Pine freuth kit AZ KID uopgo-
Ia Kid, genuine kAuxs 90 MD ard Pebble
Button Boz =, regular neel ard e7nmon
sense heel, tqaAre too aud mton 81. re
tos. Ladies zine 40 spring Heel
Buttons. Fins KID and Per5Is Buttons.
with regular heel aud 9 am3a sense hesl,
for NJ isses. TAo aboye bsvs cuLd great
favor, being maze upon issts Of different
10 almost every instance 20 give s6 perfect II
q 1 as WHEN II ade 70 meAsu = SECS and
Ohud-en's nc aud Pc h!e Spring Baton,
Fine CALF Roots ana HooG Lac hoes for
hig and little boys. Iins eau Hook Laes
aad Button Shoes hign cut for Ittis toys
Misses, lsUths and litls boys Pro-
lection Toe button Shuts. with com.
mon senfe heel ari sp-lnx nssi Dcr
Misses SuniArd school StCe5. common
sense heel Eud IN rnoa ss1ss tee and sq1are
IL
have nsysr YET been cqratsI at he price.
slA and tl.5S. KID and Ptoals Hutton
with vedgei heel, .or email chflaten. In
proved AuZls Sdpppri ers fgr ~c2E ankles
.tif-ig a. Baby N o. q all grud p 6sen's
tins Can Hand M ada HOOK Lace and Con.
gress Gaiters. LO9cou toe nd comm 81
sense boz t0s Single Brd dtubt- s5ie
Mems CAT SeWet 10 q. Yeas ard 30 e.
Cali Peg 0ts. An cxtr large 200 tot OF
Men and Boys Nip aud Ouarse boots,
bous 1T a. sicrtecs ale, Will 10 Soit At
nTices lower n ever hcin-e a1erei s.
Wilmington. Ware } i1e1 But o. III. Lace
stoss snd Sfippe Tor lsciss, pri3z r eel
Rubbers for Ia ies. MISC and Tn idron
Light Weight Rubber Boots or Lar 10
aisses and CAilJrea n Avs eigUt Ku5
Der Boots Tor hiHn AMI BOYS Beetle lretics
and AlasE.s i1r MCn. E1ys, Iaiiss ii Sos
and Children. INu't fatI - So oar Shoes
and our p-iNoe before yCu nrsLas6. @acan
q ana pissse u aad u VI! SO roDsy
by buying y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

Try DR.. obipman's Ioa % '.p%pgiile %
Won are run down, have no Sis Dtai
are troubled with dysptp''"
gists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

DiiNh . AlhiS@iAA@hN al bdlhi
10 cents per pound; in lots Of l
pound or 90. In s-pound
pals at 90 cents. No charge
for package.
The fnet paper shell al
monds and grenoble walnuts
ever offered.
Good mixh candy as low as
10 cents per bound. A full line
OF plain and hncy confectionery
ready today
Almcria ghpcs IS cents per
pound,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
rnmann,enhin Cars.

Last evening while come freight cars
belonging to the I & o. Railroad Gem
Dany were beinl shifted above the
West Yard they became unmansseabls
and ran down q rAde NJ . fearful rate
Of speed. There SAs but one man on
the train, and be ried in vain to check
them, but his tffjsts were unavailine.
One OF the men IT the West Yard
switched the tran on 10 the W. & n.
tracks, and II RAJ as far as Madiso
street before II we brought TO a stand
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

rOH hE r DR HALE-A eARM OF :,
II aces Ia BItndyWiEe Euu1red. within
quarter OF = milo OF the city, suitable tor
TUCK or dairy, Apply to THOs. WELDI'
Brand wine HID. l3LLuGfr,4t9tEs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
An English Op,n,on Of IN. Eurii.h.

We have lived SO long in the lap Of
plenty that we have forgotten the art Of
self-protection, and when any Of the
normal emergencies Of primitive civiliza
ton arises, we are entirely at a los
how to deal with them. The self-protect
ing instinct is, in fact, perishing Of
atrophy. England is in danger Of becom
ing the dodo Of nations. Originally, the
fat, ungainly bird whose remains alone
attest its existence in the Mauritius, was q
vigorous and energetic bird. strong OF
wing, alert. and capable Of selfdefenst
and OF preserving itself by its natural
faculties against its enemies. But in the
course of time the dodo was shut up in an
island inhabited by none Of its natural
enemies, where 1t had nothing to do all
day but sit and grow fat And it ate and
grew fat accordingly. losing year by year
some OF its former yigor and faculty. IL
the absence OF all external foes and the
abundance Of food close At hand. its un-
used pinions gradually grew less, until
they were but senseless and ridiculous
remnants Of wings. As the wings dwin
died. the bird waxed fatter and fatter. unit
at last it reached dimensions without,
precedent, and the dodo was envelope
complete, a great fat, hulking monster OF
fat and feathers. which was incontinently
Rocked on the head by the first man who
set foot on the island
There are no dodos now, but the middle
class Englishmen is biped not altogether
dissimilar 10 his feathered prototype. He
has dwelt SO long in safety behind his
seas and his police, that the more rugged
self-protec,ing qualities have died out
not past revival, fortunately. but so fan
that he is at an enormous disadvantage
when suddenly called upon TO face attacks
a-ainst which, in ruder state of civil
ization, every householder was prepared
Pail Mail Gazette.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
worS of a saw w,,hout rcr,h.

A saw without teeth that viii cut stee
Esil in two minutes is in operation at tn,
Central Hudson shops in Greenbush, n
Y. The saw is run by o-horse powei
engine, more power than is required &c
run all the other machinery in the shops
and is thirty eight inches in diameter. and
three -eighths of an inch thick at the edge
The disk is made OF Bessemer steel, and
runs at a very high rate OF speed. While
in operation band of fire encircles the
saw, and the many sparks flying from the
revolving disk resemble display Of pyro
technics. To keep the saw cool and pre-
vent il from cracking, tank of water is
placed above the machine, from which 0
small stream runs down and drops on the
saw while in motion BY this plan enc
saw will cut nearly 1900 rails before it is
worn out.-Boston Budget
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
A SCHOOL TEACHER IN TEXAS.
What She Says Of the Edaestional Out
look-Curiositics Of the Country.

What She Says Of the Educational Out
look-Curiositics Of the Country.
lam now teaching . public school Of
twenty-one pupils in the central portion OF
Texas. receive SIS per month, pay $40
for board, and walk half a mile to school
Ny school-house is small country church,
situated in a grove on hill, at the foot OF
which runs beautiful winter creek, with
steep banks and pebbly bottom, very rest
full to the tired feet in the evening. Ny
term is for four months. The public school
system Of this state is very fine. There
are large tracts of land, from which a rev.
enue is derived besides the tax, which goes
into the fund An examination and GER
tificate are necessary before one can get q
situation, but the salary IL adequate and
sure. 1t ranges from go to as per month.
This is a fine country not far from the
1Brazas bottom" The land is black, sticky,
and as fertile as Egypt. Cotton is the
principal export. Wheat does very well,
and everything produced anywhere else
can be raised here. One can see perhaps
hundreds Of miles in every direction The
air is SO pure that almost anything Will
petrify.
Texas is a queer kind Of mosaic work in
soil, climate, and inhabitants By the side
of the black land lies sand bank full OF
small pebbles some smooth as Ontario
stones; other ragged. Indian arrows, pet
rified birds feet, etc, are found. The peo-
pie are strange, too. You enter a modest
looking country home and see well-fur-
nished parlor, elegant piano, nicely bound
books, intelligent minds, and Christian
hearts. You are favorably impressed, and
think Texas is great state. Travel half
mile, perhaps, and you enter hut that
you are ashamed to call by the holy name
of home Here ignorance, vice, filth, and
disease meet you.
The climate of Texas Is Of the same
mosaic work. Perhaps it is a clear, warm
day and you feel like putting on your
summer clothes, but wait half hour; the
wind begins to howl and roar, and in an
hour ink, milk, and everything is frozen.
Happy are you il you are not in the same
unfortunate condition. Truly, Texas is q
great state This is well timbered
country. Oak, ash, hickory, musquite,
and other kinds of timber abound. Pope's
head and sage's horn cactus grow wild
everywhere Wolves howl around the
houses and are answered by the dogs. l
never saw wood burn az it does here. In
Louisiana it was necessary to have some
pine or light wood to kindle with. Here
you put few Goals together, lay on some
sticks of wood, and it burns of its own
will. People say it is because the climate
is so dry. Wood is not sappy.-Fannie l..
Armstrong in Cleveland Leader
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
An Old Milestone In New York.

The average Gothamite Of to-day takes
very little interest in such things Or
Third avenue, near Seventeenth street
there still remains one of the old mile
stones set up in the old times. when al
long journeys were made by stage, and
the avenue was part of the old post road
to Boston II stands near the curhstons
and thousands oil people pass it daily, bu,
never saw man or woman stop 10 look al
it. or even give il q glance of interest ir
hurryinS by. Indeed, l have known
people who have lived within 100 yards
Of 1t for years % say that they never saw
it OK even heard of it In any way. Yet
there the old milestone stands. ar
humble and battered monument Of the
past. with the inscription, Two mile
from the city hail. almost obliterated BY
the knocks and wear Of time
What suggestions il brings I'D Of the
days long past, when New York was littl.
more than town, and the old time stage.
rolled by with the old-time people inside
and outside, and thick woods and greer
fields made pleasant landscape on eithe,
hand. Now the elevated trains whir
along overhead. the old STAGES and the old
people are forgotten, and the stained ane
crumbling milestone attracts no mors
notice than q horseback But 30 be it
We must take the world Is IL h.-Nev
York Cor. Detroit Free Pres
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
A Missouri Man. Burial Directions.

Samos, Mo-, left the following direction
concerning his burial: "Place me in q
square oak box, dressed plain inside and
out, without staining, varnish or cover; NJ
lining; make a pallet of my blankets in
the bottom of my box; no pillow; lay INT
on my right side, with one hand under the
side Of my face, the other hand folded on
my breast, with my knees drawn up, as il
was sleeping. Dress me In plain white
robe; socks, but no shoes: cover me with a
white sheet folded back from my shoulders
just as / would fold it in q natural sleep
my grave to be walled with brick and
bricked over the top to keep out the rain.
New York Sun.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
A Thousand Dollars from n Lox.ng

In his younger days, though the colonel
is by no means an old man, he was quite a
gay and festive youth. He occasionally
tempered with checks-bucked the tiger.
The story is: One night he stood before n
bank broke, watching the cards as they
We're pulled ont of the box, silently max
ing imaginary bets rs broken men gen
orally do. He followed the deal through
without losing bet. He couldn't help
thinking had he been playing he might
have Won a fortune Then, again, he
might have gone broke. Suddenly he
was seized with an irresistible desire to
make a play. The desire was So strong
and uncomfortable that the colonel did
what might have caused him trouble
He was excusablc. however, for a
mania for gambling is considered an ex
cuse for almost anything. In his pocket
he had large mint lozenge. which YVES
the exact size, shape and color Of a red
check. He placed il on card. On the
next turn he won. The dealer paid him
red check, unconscious of the imposition.
He continued 10 win and win and win, ur-
til finally he walked ont OF the house with
81, 100, and all from a lozenge. Talk about
tall oaks from little acorns,-Cinciunati
Enquirer's street Talk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
SElF-SACR!FlCE.
When all our hopes are gol

When all our hopes are gone
'Tis well our hands must still keep toll
ing on
For others sake;
For strength to bear is found in duty
done;
And he is blest indeed who learns to make
The joy of others cure his own heartache.
LIES Victor, Crowned Son,
Show us more oft, as to thy doubling one,
Thy pierced hand.
We are so weak, SO prone thy way &c
shun,
stand
Loves ministry is life-so simple and sc
grand
M. u. Drake in Youths COMPANION
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
The Problem OF Cheap Light.

The problem of cheap light will be solved
only when somebody discovers an easy
way of getting electricity out of coal That
idea is entertained not only 10y myself but
by hundreds better acquainted with cos,
and with electricity than am. Tha, there
is electricity in coal nobody denies. but tn.
question is, what quantity OF electricity
does it contain, and how can it be easil,
and cheaply extracted for purposes OF
Illumination. Somebody will discover q
process by and by.-Leo Erich
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
Tho Heather Temple. Of Canton.

There are in Canton 500 temples dedi
Gated to gods and gOddesses, all Of them
richly adorned with shrines and images.
In the Temple of Heaven" at Pekin, the
emperor ofiiciates as high priest. 1t is
rich in silk hangings, gold embroidery,
huge paper lanterns of quaint form,
covered with all sorts of Chinese charac-
ters and grotesque idols.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
n. F.,,.a q, ~ m. r..,,..,

The bruf gras> or fatfed OK. at the New
Orleans festival this year was rsmarks
bic animal He was the purest white
over $500 pounds in weight. and appears
ready for sacrifice with hcofs and horn
gilded and neck and shoulders gAriAndcd :
Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
Hot Water and Bees.teak Dict.

After diet of six weeks upon hot water
and beefsteak, a corpulent gentleman an
nounces a remarkable change in mental
and bodily condition. He is six inches less
in girth, indigestion has vanished; he
wears gloves and shoes a size smaller, he
has lost the tendency to take cold, and his
muscles are daily hardening.
Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
Novel Place for Illicit Disabling.

An Illicit distillery near GAINESVILLE, Ga,
which for six yeers has escaped detection,
has been discovered and raided. The pro
prietOr had damned small creek,
Ostensibly to make a fish pond, and under
the dam he placed his distillery. with tun-
nels for ingress and egress. The smoke
was conveyed to his house and passed out
through the kitchen chimney.-New York
SIM
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

Clemenceau's handwriting Is To be hsx
for 30 cents; NJ Rochesort and NJ. de Frey
cinet run together At 81: Louise Mitchell /
down at q. 81. and ex-Pemier ferry's b
still worth s. Mr.. Gladstone's autograph
costs a; Prince Bismarck's, - for a sigma
ture alone, and so for letter all in hi
handwriting. So reports French deaIr.
in autographs.-ExchAn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

The barkeeper of the Gently Dreaming
saloon remarked to Gus de Smith that his
the barkeeper's, son was a student ut thu
University of Texas
what is your son studyingt" asked Gus
Chemistry"
$50 you are going to make a barkeepei
out of him, are your-Texas SiftinRs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

The report Of the United States Indian
commissioner for last year shows a de
crease in the Indian population of neari.
5000 II an actual count could be mad,
they would be much less than estimated
The Indians are superstitious about beinf
counted Chicago Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

A labor saving Yankee, of Chapinville,
Conn, has rugged a crank attachment to
a wheel of his wagon connecting it with n
churn that he places in the wagon; and
when the cream is ready he dumps it into
the churn, bitches up his horses and takes
ride, returning home in due time with
n nice mess Of butter that has indeed
come" very easily.-Exchange.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

Iwould ruther trust er dishones' man
den er rank fool. fur de dishones' man
mout take pity on me an do right. but de
fool couidE't-Arka.Saw Traveller.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
New Gold Region In PATAGONIA.

A new gold country is said to have been
discovered by a shipwrecked French sailor
In Patagonia, between the straits Of Ma
gellan and the river GalleSos. The man
had collected from the sands little fort
une when taken of the coast by steamer
Exchange
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

The discovery of a hitherto unknown
lake in the Persian desert was announced
ut . late meeting Of the VIENNA Geograph
ioal society. 1t Is twenty-five miles long
and from Mohammedan evidence appears
70 have dried up after q previous exist
sEce. apd to have again nred up ct . quit
SDcout 6ata-BoatcA Budget
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

Our rhirty-rour Conn Factories.

There are thirty-four coffin factories in
the United States, and they turn out an
average OF 80 collins and caskets day.
The largest fac,ory Is in Cincinnati.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

The latest notion Is S. p. G. B-a So
oiety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Birds. Feminine members thereof are ex-
pected not to wear birds on their bonnets.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

Photographs have been taken OF the
corona of the sun when the sun was visi-
BILE Heretofore they have only been Sc
cured when the sun was in eclipse.-Chi-
caco Ledger
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

Herr; ~ Alden is the working editor OF
Harper's Monthly. Messrs. Curtis, How
els. and Warner have charge Of the de-
nArtmculs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

II is not usually known that German
songs reaching this country are otter
transformed to such an extent that the,
would surprise the German authors. Many
Of our Sunday school songs are German
love and drinking songs with new words
Inter Ocean
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
How Autographs Sell Q. Paris.

The conscience fund at Washington
begun in 1877. now amounts 70 ear. 0O
and is increasing every year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

II Is claimed that every ton Of iron ore d
Virginia can be converted into superio
Bessemer steel By the Reese basic process
AT present il can not be utilized owing q
the cost Of the acid pruceR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11

The level of the Baltic sea is found TO
differ considerably in various localities
The fac; Is attributed TO currents
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-11
Trees In the City Directory.

The new Philadelphia directory contains
six;y-thres ASKS, four Fins, five Walnuts
eleven Pines. fifteen Cherrys. thirteen
Oaks. a si',ale Poplar, four Chestnuts and
single S..:uce-lnter Ocean
The Monument to Fl Maldi.
The monument reared TO the memory o!
Fl Makdi in the Soudan. is a tower OF
birch, whitewashed and bearing the in
scription, The Ambassador Of God