davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

ANOTHER SHIP PLANT IN PRosPEcr1vE.-Chief
Engineer Loring has been ordered to inspect
the Pond machine works at Plainfield. NJ. and
report on the capacity of the works and the
character of the work so far az ship construc-
tiOn is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

HE NAVAL COURT MARTIAL at Boston, of
which Commander Wadleigh is president, has
been dissolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
THE EVENING STAR
ftbLiSHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 11th St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFMAN, heSt

LEI EvHNrSe STAR IL served 70 subscribers IN he
Guy " carne-s on their own account at 10 cents per
49, or SIC Per month Copies at the counter, Z
sens ss e~ca BY mail-postage prepaid-50 cents
month. one year, %: six mouths, 81
IEntfrsd at the Post Once .. wAshinston. D. @, q
second class mail Inatterl
LIE WEEkLY SrAR-pubsh>d on Frtday-s1 q
gear, postage prepaid SiI months 50 cent?
- AL mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
popaper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known ON sppticatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

~ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
ASSETS sl.044.7s1.37
once hours. from . m. TO 4 80 p. m On the nrst
Wednesday each month the ofce will be open from
eto O'Clock v. AayAl.ees wll De niade promptly
att O'clock
Subscriptions for shares the 18th received
daily ONCE Of the Association. Equitable Build
Gx. lVVJ i st.
Shares 90 50 per month.
1000 advanced each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage OF
the Association furnished upon application.
THOMAS soAkkvILLE, Prest
JNo. JOY EDsON. Sec'y my3i
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
TWO LILIES.

Upon the waters of lake. mShore where gentle nipples break, The pure white water lily lies, And looks up Co the sunlit skies. It faces wave and wind and sun. Yet tO it these no harm have done. For sttll the llly day and night Is clad in robes of purrSt white. oft, as the languOrCus afternoon RrOods OCT the broad and still lagoon, 4 little mald from wonder town To the lakes margin wanderS down. The little maiden with delight Looks on the lily clothed in white, She wonders that thing So fair should lie upon the Warers there. oh, httle maiden thou to me. In innocence and Iurity. Art like tle lily lying there, l marvel al thing So fair Non lily has a spotleSs gown. Rut fairer lily uf the town. Though waves of sin about thee roll, Thou hast white and SpbtleSS soul
 ErchunOe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
A Lost Att Recovered.
San Francisco Chronicle.

Several years ago, while travelling through Mexico, Charles Dudley War ner made the discovery of examples of pottery rivaling in beauty the famous Gubbio lusters of Giorgio, who worked in Italy in the sixteenth cent ury. No modern potters have been able to produce anything approach ing in brilliancy and iridescence the specimens of that time that remain, and the method of workmanship has been considered among the lost arts. Inquiry on the part of MT. Warner revealed the fact that Mexican Indians were engaged in the production of this ware. Miss Y. H. Addis gave year to following up the information fur
 nished by Mir. Warner with the re- suit of acquiring the desired knowl- edge in distant town of Guanujuato.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

Sir Bache Cunard of the famous steamship line bearing his name is the only Bsche in the world who is mar ried man. Cincinnati Commercial.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnad or Louisville2 If 90, buy your ticket by the "Monon" route. It Is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
Trihes.
Youths Companion.

"Trlfies light as alr are sometimes quite as suggestive as the most weighty facts. A colored soapbubble, blown from a clay pipe gave to pr. Young the idea that led to his discovery of the law of the interference of light. Another "snapper-up of unconsidered trifles" was the philosopher who saw in the tall of an apple the law which bids tear "trickle from it's source," and guides the planets in their course"
 Because have neglected nothing, !" answered Poussin, when asked why he stood so high among Italian painters. The rule which guided him was the simple one that So many persons know and so few heed-"whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing we'll"
 Those who ''despise the day of small things" are themselves overlooked in the day when attentive workers are rewarded. "But these are trifes," said visitor to whom Michael Angelo had explained that since his previous visit he had retouched the statue, polishing that part, softening this feature, and bringing out that muscle.
 "It may be SO" replied the sculptor, but trifles make perfection, and per- lection is no trifle."
 Samuel Smiles tells us, in his eSelf- Helps," that a lobster's shell suggested to James Watt the form of the iron pipe by which he carried water along the unequal bed of the river Clyde. Brunei noticed how & ship worm per forsted the wood, and from the ob- servation learned how to excavate the Thames tunnel.
 Thousands of men had seen steam issuing from the spout of tea kettle, without seeing that nature was trying to attract attention to the fact that drops of water expanded by heat would give man power equal to millions of horses. She waited tor an observer until circumstances put the marquis of Worcester in the tower, where he had nothing better } do than to watch a vessel containing hot water She blew off the cover before his ey es, and he, attracted by the trifie, unused upon it till the idea of steam power was revealed.
 Then nature waited for some one to develop the idea and apply it to practical purposes. Savary, New comen and others tried their "prentice hand" but one day, master workman, whose trade of making mathematical instruments had trained him to observe trihes, was called upon to repair & model of Newcomers engine. James Watt came, saw and compensation he developed the modern steam-engine.
 MT Smiles begins his chapter on the "close observation of little things" 1" with this quotation from the Latin {: "Opportunity has hair in front, behind she is bald; if you seize her by the forelock you may hold her, but if suffered to escape, not Jupiter himself can catch her again"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

When s young doctor gets his first case people are always glad for him, but they are sorry for the patient - SomerciUe Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

It is queer, but lively bolt often results in a deadlock Baltimore American.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13

FREE! One pair beautiful gold plated cun holders sent free to all who will send for $ worth of printed mail, vE. l00 hne6 xxx envelopes with name business and address, neatly printed all for only %
 Note heads same price per 100 Fine work and satis faction guaranteed Send today Address ~. N. Seaweil. P. M.. BESsALEN. Moore County, N C.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-13
500 Pages, with over SO Illustrations

A narrative so full of picturesque incident and romantic adventure should sweep the reader along as by charm and a fascina- ton. A history so pregnant with pure thought and high endeavor should awaken the sympathy and arouse the ambition of the most sluggish. A freedom which has cost so much sweat of brain and blood, so much treasure of money and life, should grow inexpressibly precious
 It also contains the full text of the Social Compact signed in the cabin of the May flower; the Declaration of Independence {; the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union the Constitution of the United States, together with the fifteen amendments; the Farewell Address of George Washington: the Proclamation or Emancipation; Chron- ological Summary of United States History; . list of the States of the Union, with date and place of first settlement, date of admis- sion, and size and population a complete list of Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States; the National Census Tables from l7QO to lSS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
DIEn

CRossFIELD. On October co. 1859 of heart a;s-
ease con Ella H., wife OF j. Crossheld and daushter
Funeral from Is street northeast ON Tuesday thu
22d instant at $50 Friends and relatives ars
respectfully invited.
DENT. October 90, 1889. after lingering illness
Dent, aged thirteen months and four days
Funeral Thursday, October %, al 3 D. M from the
residence OF has parents, 232 Thirteen and a-hslf
street southwest.
kLEINDIENST. On Monday morning oc,o,,sr q,
1883, at Charlton Heights Md, CAAKLTON infant
sou OF j. 4 and v M hlelndienst. AGED ten DAYS
Funeral Monday evening at 5 O'Clock.
McDERMoTT. On Monday, October 2l, 1859 n.
daughter of pstrick and Maggie McDermott aged one
year and four days. WIG
west, Tuesday evening al $50 O'Clock
SHELLY. On Monday October 81, 1889 M M.
at the residence OF her daughter Mrs 0 I3rien SlS
Delaware avenue northeast CATHERINE SHELLY.
= unersl will take place from the above residsnc.
Wednesday, october 23, at Pm. Relat,yes and
friends are invited to attend New York papers
coPyl
soMERvILLE. On Saturday October 10. 1880 ..
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs Martha Msrsb.iI
Sl2 street southwest IN hopes Of blissful immor~
tahty, BoBEhT II. SoMEhvILLE. in the SEVENTH
second year OF his age.
"Hold hou Thy before my closing ewes
Shine through Ie gloom. aud point me 10 the skies.
heavens morning breaks. and earth's vain shadovv
In life and death. o Lord. abide with me-
Funeral Tuesday October 22 at 4 pm.. fro,, IN.
METROPOLITAN Zion Wesley church, ID street betwe@n
Second and Third streets southwest ffeiatlves ~
friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
sTIEBELING. Suddenly. on Sunday October %
heart failure, in the forty ninth year OF his sss vi
Funeral from his late residence, SIS North Capitol
ment At Prospect HUI cemetery Rsistves and friends
invited. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
I'd EDITION.
--latest T6lGglanS to The Star.
"OVER THERE. d
American Counterfeiters In Russia-The
Great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm Austria.

ST. PEIERsBuRo, Oct. 21.-The police at
Odessa late Saturday night arrested two men,
said to be Americans charged with circulating
large amounts of forged % rouble'bills Of the
bank of Russia. Two packages purporting to
be bales of cotton cloth arrived from New York
last week consigned to one Of these men, and
ON examination by the customs officers they
were found to contain nearly million roubles
in these counterfeit bills. To avert suspicion
from themselves they circulated none Of the
stuff in Odessa, but St. Petersburg and Moscw
and other large cities have been flooded with It
for three months. The counterfeit, which Is
undoubtedly of American manufacture, Is so
perfect that il passes from hand to hand with
out question and everywhere except at the
counter of the bank of Russia appears to an
swer every purpose Of the genuine bills.
Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of the car, is
dying from cancerous affection Of the ear.
LONG TELEPHONE CIRCUIT.
LONDON, Oct 2-What is undoubtedly the
longest telephone circuit on the continent was
opened to the public yesterday The line is
from Vienna in Austria to Leipsic and every
word could be perfectly understood and the
voice recognized. The distance is something
less than 800 miles by rail, but the telephone
wires, instead OF being carried along the routes
OF the railways, where the noise OF passing
trains was found to interfere materially with
the working Of the ong-distance instruments.
suits are found to be much better. The actual
distance is nearly $50 miles. A strange fact
has been noticed in connection with this route.
While the speaker at Vienna is heard with re-
markable clearness and accuracy at Laipsic and
at all points along the route, as at Prague and
Dresden, a speaker at either of these points is
heard with much more difficulty at Vienna.
The electricians of the company are as yet un-
able TO furnish satisfactory explanation of
this phenomenon. Why sounds travelling from
east TO west should be clear and distinct while
those travelling in the other direction are more
or less blurred remains puzzle.
THE WEDDING AT ATHENS.
ATHENS, Oct. 2l.-Ex-Empress Frederick,
accompanied by her daughters, including
Princess Sophie, the fance of the crown prince
OF Greece, will arrive at Corinth on the steamer
1mperatrix Thursday evening. They will spend
Thursday night on the steamer and ON Fridaywill
cross the lsthmus of Corinth to Kalamaki,
where they will embark on the war ship Am
phitrite, proceeding on her through the Bay of
Salamis to the Piraeus, the port of Athens. A
feet of Greek war vessels will escort the Am
phitrite from Kalamaki to the Piraens.
POOR COTTON CROP IN EGYPT.
CAIRO, Oct. 2l.-The second Egyptian cotton
crop is being gathered. The yield is poor and
will not exceed the estimates already made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

Al the Ninth International Medical Congress- DR.. A.
Toboldt, Of the University Of Pennsylvania read
spaper stating that out of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondria disease Of the liv
er and kidneys, jsrndice adiposis, Diabetes dropsy
nom vAlvulAr heart disease. dyspepsia. catarrhal in
fsnmstion Of the stomach ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen. childrm with marasmus, govt, Rheumatism of
the oints sravsl ETC. twsnty- we're entirely cured.
Areemuch improved and one not treated long enough
Average time u treatment four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form). II an ex-
cslent psrseni Laxative and Ddursfsc IL aeays ~
COMPLEXION pu~pes the Blood Il Is easily soluble.
pleasant 70 take md perm anent in action The
product Of the Carlsbad Springs exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in light blue P&Rer N
son CO :" sole agents, Barclay street New ferkt
On ever botle One bottle mailed upon receipt Of
one Dollar Df Toboldts Lectures mailed free upon
application sol.@.N1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Oct 2I.-Cotton Quiet-middIipe
1O3s. Flour, dull; shaping easier. Wheat-south-
Longberry, s0aS7 No. q 81; steamer. No. red
TN; western weak and lower: No. 2 winter red
spot, sohasoS; October. s04asOx; Decem ber
Corn-southern old firm; white, 41a45. yellow. 4Oa
Al; rev hominy white sold 52a5S; western Quiet
and easy; mixed spot, ssAa4o; October, ssha
3SH. Oats firm and higher-southern and Penn,
sylvania, 24a2Sh; western white, 26ha2SX: west
ern mixed, 24a26; graded No. white, 2sH. Rye
to choice timothy, l3O0a14.OO. Provisions steady.
Butter ffrm-western packed, 1Oal3: best roll Ia
a a1 creamery ,n ISaS1 Eggs steady.near BY, 81
700. Coffee qliet-Rio cargoes fair, i9k sugar
dull-,A soft, ~; copper steady; refined, l6K.
per bushnell Corr fo1
5s. Receipts-four, I6 800 barrels; wheat. $1,000
bushels; corn, "a 600 bushels: oats, 1000 bush
~ $50 barrels; wheat II 900 bushels; corn. ~ GOO
bushels. Sales - wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn,
10000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Oct 21.-Baltimore and Ohio stock
GLASS; Northern Central stock, II; Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore nrsts, loOaIOOk: do,
certificates, e9Kal00x: do. seconds, 90; do. Ger.
nneate q. seconds 90; 40: threes. e; do. certin-
43X.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Oct q (opening).- whest-O October,
Sss sO: pessmser cs Nay ss sIn o. ssviS
cember, 1st; May, 2lh. Pork-October. 1o.S7x:
November saah; JANUARY a.45. Lard,Noysm-
AIRY.
81; pecemSer, s0t; Nay. $50. Corn.,ocsohsr,
TX is bSs,
iss; May. siS fcrS~octoSs;. i ii36; NoysmSsr:
s.47i; year, o.27N; January. al5. Lard-Outo.
sss sSa! is:i aa S
January, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
WAS 1T BELLE BROWNS BODY?
A Man who Thinks he Saw . Corpse In
the Arlington Marsh.

FOLLOWING Up THE cLur-rHK orHrR STORIES
AFIoAr-rHE UNHAPPY rARfSrs srrrI rxAn
suicrDk-TEN PAINFUL OATS or Axxrxrr AxD
DOUBT.
The whereabouts Of Belle Brown, the miss
ing school siri, was still mystery this morn
inS. More than ten DAYS has now elapeed
SINCE she LEFT her happy home on Iath street
her Srief-suicken parents could only sscer-
TAIN whether she is dead or alive il would af-
fofd them some relief from the terrible agony
they endure. In the absence of any such in
iormsHon the parents naturally believe that
tner daughters dead body is in the Potomac.
Notwithstanding the fears of the unhappy
parents, 1t Is the general opinion that the girl
has not committed suicide
WHAT MR.. BROWN REGARDS As Az IMPORTANT
CLUE.
What Mr.. Brown regards as the most import-
ant clue yet obtained he received SATURDAY.
evening. It was 10 the effect that colored
man had seen girl about eighteen wears old
walking TO and fro on the old tow path near
Little river, just across the free bridge who
the colored man was could not De learned. but
MI; Brown thought it was a promising clue -
follow as the information confirmed his belief,
he having all along placed considerable con-
hoence In the statement of John Hughes that
ne saw her going in the direction OF the bridge,
and also that OF VIM. Tomson, that he saw Q
Sri answering her description walking on the
Virginia shore
DID THEY sKI HER DEAD BODY.
This morning the latest story bearing on the
suicide theory was atioat and Mr.. Brown 10
more than ever convinced that his daughter
carried out what she expressed in her letter.
~ apPears that four gentlemen went out for
= walk yesterday. They crossed the Long
bridge and cut across the fields in the direction
oi Arlington. When passing near the
i one OF them said he saw what
looked like the body OF person
MS friend, however. talked him out of the idea
ana they dld not stay to make further inves-
usaooh. Ihe TACT so preyed upon the mind Of
the one who claimed 10 have seen the body
mat TINS morning he went to the Office OF Nc
Dewitt and Flinders, where he gave Mr.. Brown
the information. This afternoon Mr.. Brown
went with the private detectives across the
RIVER to make thorough search OF the marshes.
In the meantime the force on the police boat
mas faithfully kept up the search on the river.
TIVE BODY NOT POUND.
Detective McDevitt and Mr.. Brown this AFTER
noon followed the river shore from the Long
bridge to Georgetown, but did not find the
body.
Mr.. Brown today received information that
what looked like newly made grave
was found on a farm near Rock creek.
He said that he intended to have the
grave opened IN order 20 satisfy himself
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
The Late Judge J, w, Wright.

A short funeral service over the remains of
Judge ]. W. Wright, whose death has been
mentioned in The STAR, was held ON Saturday,
October u, at Berkeley Springs, Va, after
which the body was taken to Logansport Ind,
for interment. Rev. DIR. Ramsdell of this city
conducted the service.
Judge Wright was well known in Washington.
having resided for many years at the corner Of
18th and NJ streets. He was born at Lancaster,
Ohio, in October, 1911. He graduated from the
Ohio university in 1882, after which he prac-
ticed law i'll Logansport, Ind. He established
an extensive practice and was elected prosecutor
and later judge. He served in the
latter position for five years, when
he retired from the bench, becoming interested
in the new railroad systems. In 1853 he was
elected mayor of Logansport. He was elected
to the legislature in 1865, but refused to take
his seat and went TO Kansas to aid in the pre-
vention of slavery in that state. He was elected
to the Kansas state constitutional assembly and
afterward to the legislature, of which he was
speaker. He moved to Washington on the
Inauguration of Lincoln, where he lived until
a few years ago, when he removed to Berkeley
Springs, where he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Name
o. | G.
Name,
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

"dsHiHktOu ytOCh EXCHANGE.
Following are today's quotations at close Of
regular CALI
government Bonds-U.s. AXIS, 1891. registered,
iS5s bid 1861 asked. g. s. Is. 'g res isaPed
1907, 1853 bid, 121's asked. U. 5. as coupon,
1907, 1861 bid, 1z71s asked.
coin, IO5 bid 1O6 asked imp 7s 1891 currency,
LOG bid, Jos asked. Market stock as, 1892 cur
rency, Io7 bid, 2o-year fund Is, 1880, gold, Io5x
asked Water stock. rs, isoi. currency, iaS
btd. 30-year fund. Is. 1909, COIN 1913 bid, l29
asked Water stock, Us, 1903, currency, 100
bid. 3-65s, 1924, fund, currency, l22b bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. S. Electric Light bonds,
LIST Us. 100 bid, 105 asked. U. s. Electric Light
bonds, ga 6s. 9S bid. Washington and George
town haiiroad, loao Is. iO6h bid, los asked.
Us, 40 bid Masonic Hall association IS, 1898,
los bid, 1l2 asked. Washington Marketcompany LIST
company bonds, imp. 6s. 1913 bid, I26 asked.
20 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort,
Infantry bonds "a Is. 1904 s. bid. washington a
Gas Light Company bonds, series A. is, l23
bid. l26 asked Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds, series b. Us. l24 bid, 1857 asked.
National Bank Stocks = Bank of Washington,
45O bid. Bank OF Republic, 235 bid, 265 asked
Metropolitan. 26o bid, 275 asked. Central 23O bid.
Second. l76 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 100
bid, 200 asked. Citizens. 1875 bid Columbia,
150 bid. Capital. 104 bid.
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown
I4OH asked. Columbia, AZ bid, IS asked Cap,
tol and North o Street. Al bid, so asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemehs, 42 bid, IS asked
Franklin, 5Ok bid. Metropolitan, so bid
asked. Arlington, 40 bid. Corcoran, &c bid.
Columbia, 10 bid, II asked. German
American, $50 bid. Potomac, 92K bid, 100
asked. Riggs, 81 bid, 81 asked. Peoples, *
bid, on asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 124
bid, $50 asked. Columbia Title, z bid, ~ asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washing top (!as
40x bid, AZ asked. Georgetown Cas- 4s bid
U. s. Electric Light, 90 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, SIX bid $50 asked,
American GraphOphone Company, 16s bid, lsX
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 1S bid, 10 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, 2S0 bid. Great Falls Ice Com
pany. 100 bid, 202 asked. Bull Kun Panorama
"a bid, 30 asked. National Safe Deposit Com
pany, 240 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage x bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
A Missionary Convention.

The second annual meeting of the woman's
home missionary society of the Baltimore NJ.
E. conference will be held tomorrow at Foundry
church. The present officers are: Mrs. Bishop
Hurst president; Mrs. Senator Teller, vice
president; Mrs. G.. W. F. swartzell, recording
secretary; Mrs. c. L. Roach, corresponding Sec
Rotary; Mrs. J. G. Tasker, treasurer.
At the opening session tomorrow morning
Mrs. G. W. Baldwin will lead the devotional
exercises and Rev. Geo. Elliott will deliver the
address Of welcome. Reports will be made as
follows: Washington district, Mrs. b. T. Leigh
ton; Grace church. Mrs. d. w. Crowl; Mt
Vernon Place, Mrs. J. r. Richardson; Straw
bridge, Mrs. E. g. Logan; Madison Avenue,
Mrs. ]. Vessel; Evansville, Miss NJ. Addison.
At the afternoon session Mrs. VIM. Burris will
conduct devotional exercises. A memoir of
Mrs. Eivina NJ. Myers will be read by Miss Z.
@. Logan, and a memoir Of Miss Lucy Webb
Hayes by Mrs. Clara L. Roach. Mrs. Dora
Hatcher will also deliver an address. At the
evening session Bishop Hurst will preside. An
address on city mission work will be delivered
by Miss Ida b. Simpson of Philadelphia and on
Work Of woman's home missionary society
and deaconess work" by Miss Jane M. Bancroft,
Phi. D., of New York.