davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Personal Gossip.

Miss Emma Rust is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Anderson Miss Ida Elliothas returned
Reta Fear has repned ro% the southern Sa
of the State, where she has been for several
months a; Rothgerry of Wabash. visited his
Miss Sarah Adrich has removed TO indianapolis.
Miss Jennie Samuels. of Campaign, H., and
Mr.. 1. Reizenstein, of Allegheny City. are the
Weed. of Indianapolis. is visiting Mrs. Judge
Waugh. Mrs. Ella Swartz, of Los Angeles, CAL,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Pershing Mrs.
Emma Fugate, of Attca, is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs III. Z. Johnson. A reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Armstrong was
given at the residence M OF g. NJ Puntenpey
just returned from Lewisville, Ind, where they
were married Tuesday evening About twenty
was had. The Presbyterian folks gave lawn
festival Friday night at the residence OF ID. +.
Gilbert. netting quite nice sum of money for
the church.
MARTINsvILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Mars. jr, gave pleasant
reception, Friday evening. TO their friends, in
honor of their cousin. Miss Jessie weimar. of
Col. +. o. Morris, of Indianapolis, chief en-
gineer Of the Big Four and Decline railroad.
was in the city last week ela,o Mrs. J. NJ. Dana and
the family of ID. ID. Cramer. George K. Both
ell. of Allegheny City. Pa. is visiting his cous-
son ana t. G.. Moffet, OF Edinourg, are
In the city, taking mineral-water baths =.
Chief Justice Elliott. who has been stopping in
this city for several weeks past, has returned
home to Indianapolis. =. Mrs. Jennie Thompson
and two daughters, of Edinburg. and Mrs. Ham
nah smith. of indianapolis, visiting Mrs.
Yam Hewitt. Craig Woriey and daughter Alice,
of Bloomington. are visiting relatives In this
city "A few of the new arrivals at the mineral
water athhouse for three days past are A. NJ.
Fletcher OF Chicago; g. T. Edmonds, Danville;
J. f. Hobson, Mooresville: Mary Corwin Rhoda
NJ. and A. T. Kelley, Greencastle; Ida Black,
Greencastle; William Pickens, Upton; q. w.
Barnes, Miss Anne Tia Huegele, A p. Wenger. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
American Association.

At Columbus
Columbus. ...0 o o $40
Louisville --------.2 o o o Ill
Hits-Columbus, Is; Louisville, 10. Errors
Columbus, s.; Louisville, z. Batteries-Widner
and OCOnnor; Hecker and Cook. Umpire
Holland.
AT Netrark, ~. j.
Newark. 10 1 %
st. Louis. .....0 o o o o o %
Hits-Newark, 8; st. Louis, 5. Errors-New-
ark, 3; St. Louis, 2. Batteries-DOOms and
Duffy; Ramsey and Milligan. Umpire-NeI.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn.O O o O O o O OIL
Cincinnati. o o o o p
Hits-Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati. 5. Errors
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, 2. Batteries-Terry and
Clarke; Duryea and keenan,. Umpires-Gaffney
and Kerins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Monument to decentralization Soldiers.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The cornerstone of
the Bohemian soldiers monument was laid
at noon to-day, in the bohemian National
Cemetery, at Irving Park, by f. II. Lewis.
of Post 81, G. A. r. The monument. when
completed, will be the figure of a soldier,
cast in bronze, with flag IN one hand and
sword in the other. OH handsome marble
pedestal At the soldiers feet will be the
Inscription. in Bohemian, For Our New
Country" and OH the base. ITO the Be-
hemian Heroes 1S61-1S65."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Game at Muncie.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 2S.-The Yorktown
ball-team stopped the game in the seventh
inning to-day by leaving the field, because
of decision made by the umpire. The
game was being holly contested for, with
the Bliss & Keller team. Score:
Bliss & Keller. 1 o I 10
Yorktown. o 2 o l.
Hits-B. & K..7 Yorktown, 6. Errors-B. &
K. 3; Yorktown. 1. Batteries-Abbott, Niblock
and Harper; Bandy, Minor and Koontz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

LYNN, Mass, July 2s.-The l.. A. May
Company. one Of the largest house furnish
ing and plumbing establishments in New
England. outside of Boston, has assigned.
Last year the company did business of
,).a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Killed While Stealing a Ride.

Special to the Indianapolis Journn
SCoTTsBURG, July 2S.-Isam Diffy, col
ored, of Birmingham, Ala, attempted TO
jump on the midnight freight, last night.
and received injuries from which he died
at2P NJ. to-day. He had $11 in money and
a check for trunk on his person. He was
barber, and was ON his way to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
A Burglars New Scheme.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
Upton. July 2s.-This town was worked"
by slick stranger last week on a scheme
quite new to the people. He went to several
private houses, represented himself as here
on important business and said he would
like to secure quiet place to board, for
which he was willing to pay well. He
wanted to be shown to his room at once, in
order to secure some needed rest. After be-
ing assigned to room, and when the lady
of the house had departed, the stranger
proceeded to Ego through" the house, TAX
ing all articles of value he desired. Several
families fell victims to this stranger, and
he secured considerable plumber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Mary Anderson Not Insane.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Henry E. Abbey. in
an interview, to-day, said the report of
Mary Anderson's insanity is absolutely un-
true Her mind is in no way affected by
her illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Wants His Mother to Abdicate.

LONDON, July est was rumored in the
Hobbies of the House of Commons yester-
day that the Prince of Wales is anxious
that the Queen should abdicate, as he be-
lieves that he could secure favorable civil
list at the present time, while if his ascent
of the throne should be deferred for any
considerable number of years, this would
become exceedingly doubtful. The Queen
herself. it is said, while recognizing the
force Of these considerations, is unwilling
to take such step so long as her health re-
mains good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

Professor Tracy put five cows in the
hands of u poor mixer for two weeka and
then gave them to good mixer for tho
comparison was being made, and got 2a4.5
pounds t44.9 pounds per cow) gain in Quan-s
tity of milk by the change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
House Struck by Lightning.

EpecfaI 20 the IndlanapolIs JurnaL
LEBANON. July 2S.-During thunder
storm last night a dwelling-house belong
ing to Mrs. Jonathan Slater was struck by
lightning and seriously damaged. AL
though the family was in the house, for
tunately no one was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Thought to BE Hoxan,s Body.

NEW York, July 2S.-The body of an un-
known man has been washed ashore near
Babylon, l.. i. 1t is thought possible that
it is that of Hogan, the missing aerOnaut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
ILLINOIS.
A Young Bride Deserted at the Instance Of
the Gro0m's Father.

A Young Bride Deserted at the Instance Of
the Groom's Father.
PINCKNEYvILLE, July 2S.-Three weeks
ago Saturday III. o. Murphy, of this place,
was married to Mrs. Minnie Lawson,
of Dakota, at st. Louis. The groom's father,
w. X. Murphy. was away from home when
the wedding occurred. and his return was
looked forward to anxiously by the young
couple, as he had expressed himself as OPP
posed to the alliance. He arrived here
wednesday. and on Thursday had an inter-
view with the son, which resulted in the
latter announcing to his bride that he was
going to leave her; that he had to choose
between father and wife. and would stick
to the father. She pleaded with him, and
he finally agreed not to go, but she discov-
cred him at the depot Saturday ready to
leave. She chung to him and begged him
not to 60, without avail The young bride
is now at the home of her aunt, in this
place. and has not decided what step she
VIII take. Murphy is one of our most prom
inent young men, being connected with
two stores here. His father is wealthy,
and prominently known in political and
business circles throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Those Wonderful Babies.

Special the indianapolis Journal
Upton, July H.-One of the famous
Jones babies has been very i'll during the
past few days, and for q time all visitors
were refused admittance. Visitors are
numerous to-day, however, and they are
permitted to see the wonderful birth freak.
Two gentlemen from New York were here
last week and offered Mr.. Jones $500 per
week and all expenses for the privilege of
exhibiting the children throughout the
country The offer was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Brief Mention.


The Mount Vernon region has a beautiful
crop OF apples this year.
The Christian county soldiers and sail
Ors' reunion will be held in Milligan's grove.
Taylorville, Aug. IA.
The contract for building the new court
house at Mt. Vernon has been awarded to
b. +. Bit1s, of Evansville. Ind. for $4,000.
Miss Georgia Manson, young lady of
bloomington, has brought suit tor. $4,000
damages against Grace Mulehead, in the
Circuit Court, for SANDER.
l.. ID. Dimick, a prominent young man of
Rock Island, was found in a bagniO by his
wife Saturday night, and shot through the
body. Mrs. Dimick is under arrest.
Mrs. Agnes Grant. an elderly lady of
Rockford, while riding with friends Satur-
day, was thrown ont of the wagon. Her
neck was broken and she died in twenty
minutes.
Jonas Troyer. aged eighty seven, one of
the wealthlest and most prominent farmers
of western Mclean county, died at his
home. near White Oak, Saturday, leaving
a very large fortune.
Louisa and Fife Sphar were arrested and
taken before Justice j. X. Holt of Tower
Hill, and bound over in $500 bonds each for
appearance at the next term of the Circuit
Court of Shelby county for perjuring them
selves in the case of the People VS.. Lincoln
johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

II CANNOT praise Hoods Sarsaparilla half
enough" says a mother whose son, almost
blind with scrofula, was cured by this
medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. July S.-Arrived: Umbria,
from LIVERPOOL; La Bourgogne. from Havre;
AnchOria, from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
General Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July, 2s.-Hon. H. G. Hart
man, of Fort Wayne. Ind, is at the Howard
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Killed by Lightning.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, July 2S.-Mrs. James Gra-
ham, aged sixty, wife of farmer of Deer
Greek, Tazewell county, was instantly
killed by lightning yesterday while churn-
ing under tree near her house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

DR.. Schmelzkopf, surgeon-in-chief Of
Captain Wissman's expedition, has been
drowned at Zanzibar.
Ned-el-Jnmi the leader of the Der
wishes in Egypt, has struck camp and re-
sumed his march northward.
Professor Schlieman, the renowned anti
quarian, is going to London. He will leave
Hamburg Tuesday, and is expected to spend
some time in England.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British minis
ter to the United States, arrived in London
from Washington Saturday, and was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed.
The Portuguese who fired q shot at Dom
Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, on the night Of
July 16, is named Adrians Vale. He says
that he was instigated to make the attempt
upon the Emperors life by republican as
ISOLATION.
A deadlock between the government and
the London County Councils is imminent.
Lord Salisbury has put his foot down upon
some of the more radical proposals of the
councils, and manifests determination to
interfere.
The London Telegraph, commenting on
the vote on the royal grants. says that the
action of the Parnellites in supporting the
monarchy is one of the most notable signs
of the times, and that it sienalizes an al
most complete division between the do
nestle and American wings of the Irish
party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
INDIANA ANDILLINOISNEW
Five Workmen Reported Killed by
Dynamite Explosion Near Wabash.
New Scheme Worked by Burglar at Tip
tOn-More Fatal Strokes Of Lightning-An
illinois Bridegroom Weak of Spirit.
INDIANA.
Five Men Reported Killed by Premature
Explosion of Blasting Dynamite.

Five Men Reported k1ileu Dy premature
Explosion of Blasting Dynamite.
WABASH. July 2S.-News reached here
late last night of a terrific explosion of dy
Mantle twelve miles west of this city, on
the Wabash railway, in which five men
lost their lives and others were in
jured. Inc men are said to
have been ut work excavating
in the limestone rock for proposed i'm
provements on the railroad, when the dyna-
mite, which had been brought thither for
blasting purposes, was accidentlv ex-
ploded. wrecking the buildings in which
the men had gathered for shelter from the
storm, and Instantly killing five wOrkmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

Mrs. L. j. Highland, W. r. Wheeler, II. Lecher,
r. f. Croft, Jacob z. Dunn, +. +. Pinkerton, In
dianap0lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

cPccIaf 10 Tic Indianapolis J0urnaE
BLOOMINGTON, July GA camp-meeting
under the auspices of the African NJ. f.
Church opened here, at the Baseball Park,
to-day. and will continue week. 1t IS
conducted by Revs. ChenOwith, of Spring
field; Dawson. ofstbis city, and other min
listers of the determination. The attend
ance embraces people from all parts of
central Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

The New Member of the Board on the Pub
LEGATION Of the Rebellion Records.

LEGATION of the Rebellion Records.
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Mr. Joseph w.
Kirkley. of this city. has been appointed to
the position of civilian expert member of
the board on the publication of the re-
bellion records. The board as now consti-
tuted consists of Maj. George b. Davis. of
the army, and Messrs. Lucien Perry and j.
W. Kirkley. The salary of the civilian ex-
perts has been fixed by the Secretary of
War at $500 per annum. The selection of
Mr.. Kirkley for the position is a most ex-
cellent one. as he is thoroughly familiar
with the work. and is careful and pains
taking official. He has been employed in
the Adjutant-generaPs office for number
OF years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

Ex-secretary whitney Have Organ.
Special TO tie Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Washington is to
have new weekly paper. At present
there are something lesA than ten of
these sheets. and the profouAdest mystery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
International Chess Tournament.

BERLIN, July 2S.-The international chess
tournament at Breslau resulted in a victory
for Tarrasch. who scored thirteen, with
nine wins, eight draws and no losses.
Burns scored eleven and One-half; the
young German player. Mieses. ten and one
half; Bardeleben, Bauer. Gunsberg and
Paulsen, ten each, and Blackburn and Ma
son nine each.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-29
Bouquet Begging.

James Fair tells q st. Louis Globe
Democrat man: ''The cutestconfidencc
game ever heard of was practiced on
myself I was coming up Broadway a
few days ago with button-hole bou-
quet given me by friend, pinned to
my coat, and was accosted by two rag
ged little wrens-little girls-who very
piteously asked me for the lowered
trophy. which / had owned but few
hours. and which, by the way. WAS
very pretty and attractive. With 4
deal Of reluctance / gave it to .has:s.
and passed on. Shortly after that, as
/ returned, ! was approached by an
other little girl, who offered for sale
the same bouquet had parted with
but half hour before. Realizing that
some sort of combine existed between
the one who offered to sell and those to
whom had given the flowers. deter
mined to buy and watch developments.
For 10 cents bought the bouquet. As
soon as she received the money she
broke straight for a newsboy, had the
dime changed, ran to the alley across
from the Laclede hotel, joined the two
girls who had done the beg act, and
divided the spoils. Each girl received
8 cents, which left cent over. How
should they divide the cent? They
tipped for it. How much they made
that day in this way do not know, but
it is reasonable to suppose that l was
not the only one who was made q dupe
Of by those three ragged little wrens."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-29
Thought 1t Was Meant For Him.

Just before the train going east left
Buffalo heavy-set. red-hea.ied man
with . grip-sack. got into dispute
with an engineer At the door of the
baggage-room. did not hear the first
Of it. says Detroit Free Press writer.
but did hear the fat man say:
If it wasn't right here I'd lick your
IL wish you'd try itw replied the
other.
..rn try it soon enough! Tn going
to lay for you. old fellow!"
And I'll lay for you! Mind. now.
what ! tell you! I'll do you up before
you are many years older!"
The train started aud rushed along
for fifty or sixty miles. and then some
thing gave way on the engine and we
came to stop. 1t was IL o'clock at
night and the brakeman who ran back
fell into ditch and broke his leg and
lantern at the same moment. Ten
minutes later an accommodation train
came booming down upon US. Its en-
gineer saw the train in time to slow up.
but the locomotive struck the last car
with force enough to fling it OF the
rails and turn it across the track. One
of the first passengers to get out was
the red-heailed man, and one of the
first men he saw was the engineer
whom he had quarreled with. They
looked ut each other for few seconds.
and and then the traveller put his tumb
to his nose and sneeringly exclaimed:
.'Oh. you will do me up. will you!
Had nice little plan. didn't you. but
it didn't workl I expected you'd be
up to this and had the first berth at
the other end. Say! Don't you feel
rather fiat?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-29
What They Excel In.

Alabama ranks fourth in cotton.
Arizona ranks second in silver.
California ranks first in barley,
grape-culture, sheep, gold, and quick
silver.
Colorado ranks first in silver.
Connecticut ranks first in clocks.
Delaware is way up in peaches.
Dakota is the finest wheat-growing
state.
Florida ranks third in sugar and mo-
lasses.
Georgia ranks second in rice and
sweet potatoes.
indiana ranks second in wheat.
Illinois ranks first in corn. wheat,
oats, meat-packing. lumber traffic, malt
and distilled liquors. and miles of rail-
way.
Iowa ranks first in hogs.
Idaho ranks sixth in gold or silver.
Kansas ranks fifth in cattle, corn,
and rye.
Kentucky ranks first in tobacco, and
has a worldwide reputation for thor
oughbred horses aud cattle-likewise
beautiful women.
Louisiana ranks first in sugar and
molasses.
Maine ranks first in ship-building,
slate and granite quarries, numbering,
and fishing.
Maryland ranks fourth in coal.
Massachusetts ranks first in cotton,
woolen. and worsted goods, and in cod
and mackerel fisheries.
Michigan ranks first in copper, lum-
Der, and salt.
Minnesota ranks fourth in wheat and
barley.
Mississippi ranks second in cotton.
Missouri ranks first in mules.
Montana ranks fifth in silver and
gold.
New Mexico's grazing facilities can't
be beaten. =
Nebraska has abundant crops OF
rye, buckwheat, barley, flax and hemp.
Nebraska ranks second in gold.
New Hampshire ranks third in the
manufacture of cotton goods.
New Jersey ranks first in fertilizing
mari. zinc, and silk goods.
New York ranks first in value of
manufactures. soap, printing and pub
fishing. hops. hay. potatoes. buck
wheat. and milch cows
North Carolina ranks first in tar and
Ohio ranks first in agricultural inn
plements and wool.
Oregon takes the palm in cattle ais
ing.
Pennsylvania ranks first in rye, iron
anf steel. petroleum. and coal.
Rhode Island, in proportion to its
size. outranks all other states in value
OF manufactures.
South Carolina ranks first in phos-
pilates.
Tennessee ranks second in peanuts.
Texas ranks first in cattle and cot
ton.
Utah ranks third in silver.
Vermont ranks fourth in copper.
Virginia ranks first in peanuts.
West Virginia ranks fifth in salt and
coal.
Wisconsin ranks second in hops.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-29
A New Musical Fad.

The latest fad" among the young
women who play the piano, says the
New York Nail and Express, is to ac-
company themselves with the imitation
of the cornet produced by peculiar
buzzing sound through the lips. The
art is difficult to acquire, but when it Is
once achieved the effect is quite enter
tanning. A performance sounded like
. small band. Indeed, person stand
ing outside the parlor door would have
supposed there were several instru-
ments all going at once. An ear for
imitation is necessary in the performer
to begin with.
Then, by dint of constant practice.
with the lips compressed as if for
whistling. but with the aperture wide
and elliptical instead of round. the ac-
complishment is gradually acquired.
A quick, lively tune is best suited to
make the imitation of the cornet sue
cessful. Meantime the banjo is more
popular than ever as musical instru-
ment among young women who are not
content with their efforts at the piano.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-29
Volume XLVI.---No. %.
THE FAMOUS BREEcHEs BIBLE.
Copy of the Rare Old Volume Owned In
Hartford.

A well preserved volume Of the gen.
uine old ''Breeches Bible" so called, is
in the possession of Mr.. Horace john
son, of Hartford. 1t was printed in
1902 in the old ''black letter" text
enough to spoil the sight of any but
the most persistent reader-but it was
kind of print with which Shakespeare
and Lord Bacon were familiar. This
edition = probably copied from the
Bishops Bible" of 156S-derives it's
irreyerent name from the version of
the story .of Adam and Eve in the
garden. In chap. ill.,, v. Z, after tell
ing of the transgression, it reads:
~. Then the eyes of them both were
opened, and they knew that they were
naked; and they sewed fig tree leaves
together, and made themselves breec,l-
es."
That picturesque attire is changed in
King James version, which appeared
nine years later, to '.aprons'-the pres
ent accepted version. King James
fifty-four translators only made alter;l-
tions of the Tyndale and Coverslale
text, and of the Bishops Bible.'
when it was found to be necessary"
The new revised version, however,
makes good many changes. 1t cost
poor Tyndale his life-he was burned
at the stake, near Brussels. in 1886
for daring to make a translation into
English.
This quaint old Bible includes those
Old Testament books that have since
been relegated to the nebulous limbo
of 1.-THE Apocrypha, and includes them
without any mark of separation from
those that are now accepted. There
are the books of Baruch, of Susannah.
of Jesus the son of Sirach. the book Of
Maccabees, Esdras, Tubit, Bel and the
Dragon. etc., all figuring as part OF
the divinely inspired word. If we can
believe the various holy ''oouncils,"
on those subjects. more or less of these
apocryphal books are not so inspired.
Mr.. Johnson's old Bible contains also
the quaint psalmody of Sternhold and
HoPkins-the psalms of David done
into" English verse.
The quaint character of the mechan.
ical:work alone of this old Bible makes
it an interesting study to any one es-
pecially who knows much about print
ing. Unfortunately. the quaint old
title page is" missing. its place being
supplied by pen and ink copy.-Hart-
ford Times.