davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03
O., D,At .:.,lIcul, TO rear them till they're

! l,L ':.,4lculI rear them till they're
IL Ter
Tuan anything you ever saw in turret or in
>pire:
ICY seems wondrous kind he gratifies
ii notion
You've not within but is indulge. through his
eXt.eme devotion.
'"' 'umdrum town you left behind seems sadly
.iuDvitinS
With school, and books, and lessons that you're
tired Of reciting
But 10! what's this? Your castle shakes, It's
. walls are all a-crumble.
You stand amid ruined mass, alive but very
humble.
Then Fancy rows you homo again-it doesn't take
minute;
You wouldn't know-his boats so swift-that you
were really in 1t.
But-at w"r'l with such o shock false Fancy
lands his wherry;
What does he care for foolish folk who daily cross
his ferry?
Julie N. Lippman in Buffalo Express
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03
Secret of Being Charming to Others.

The world today is filled with half
morbid young people wishing the., only
Know how, 70 make themselves more in
tercs!;u@ AL attractive to others. 1t IS
not a desire to be blamed, but one to be
encoura~ed. The only trouble Is that
they get t'l>ir attention concentrated Oil
them: lives, and the more they think of
themselves the less do people want to
look at the object they propose shall be
attractive. No one ever fails to be de-
lighted with a person who, having spent
several summers in some enchanting
spot in the mountains, takes in hand
him, a stranger there, and leads him to
the most poetic cascades or the sublimest
points of outlook the whole region offers.
Here, then, lies the secret of proving
charming to others. It is by serving as
guide and interpreter to something more
inspiring than would be either of the two
left to himself, and so bringing on an
experience in which each loses his mere
individual life to And it in fuller uni
versal ife.-Boston Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03
TYPEWRITING AND LITERATURE.
Advice for Those Who Wish to Make
Good Impression on Editors.

Good Impression on Editors.
..No cannot lisa the tvnevritpr re-
marked q literary man the ether dav
"nor can dictate with anv satisfaction
And there are a GOOD many nther neon7a
in the same boat with me, heard one
we'll known writer saw not lonraoo that.
while he could Get along we'll enor,-1
with his corr,.s7'T,,Janco ON The ty,o.
writer he couli % nothing At ali in
tho ,p.v RI 1i4a,.,,,-- D,or1y A. for dict.,.
tion. Il WAS siIo,Iv an i,nno,.;hiI:.,, for
him IT.. la tr;al i r,..,.>..a.}I, fr,+
had ney.. i, OF allie ~ snccr>I. r. w..
tho r,o7 ,:-,n,,r,, :, J.: ,as., h.,.,,. .,, T.,
wa fr~. ,.,,,1[. =, ,.,1|r:., .naa1..~ n..I w..
in tr,c I..- + nf :. ..-. 49, witl... .. -, ....
,,,c~i,... -, 'azr.
IN. :. ~,,;Gy l3,.I
ypiI So. ,.,r ,'.-1 -...t ,Iict~. .... ....-
1ioY i; T. ~..>.lfr;,,, e,-~.., Tn".,.: 60
isf,yt .<,t.,r,o, for Linn 10 do VA, :: -,
the co, y.::..Sclf and vrjtein N,ar,I3I....
.Tl,u thrre i, no must ln max
ing scratching like $500 week from his
literary work in all directions. One
would think that he would be almost
conrelled to employ a stenographcr,
but | understand he does all his
work with his own hand. 1 have
heard of a very prolific editor who
was induced by his friends to tighten
his labors by employing a stem
ographer and typewriter. In his case it
worked very cu1iously. He had no
trouble about debating, but he found
that by this means he was enabled to do
a great deal more work than he had done
previously-that is, a great deal more
writing-and 80, instead of diminishing
his labors, he really increased them.
I'm my own case can dictate letter
fairly we'll, and l could do u piece of
journalistic work in that way or by type
writing it; but anything that is to have
the literary touch must 10 carefully
worked out with the pen. And | do not
believe that it is simplvn matter of Drac-
tice; though TO be sure it is possible
that it NAV be. That is, if one were
trained from child to use the tvpe-
writer instead of the pen or pencil, the
art Of composition might come naturally
70 him when lingering the KEYS. But !
greatly doubt whether it can be learned
late j., life. Take the case Of -, |
feel confident that the notable decadence
of his style in recent wears, which is un-
mistakably very marked. is the result Of
his use Of the Typewriter. Formerly he
was most fastidious in his style. but now
he il slorenlv and careless, The change
i, really wonderful TO ono who has read
him closely for wears. "a I have.
so am far from thinking the tvpe-
writer an nnmixed blessing At the
cor,a t;,no he1iara that averv MANN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03

Young men are said to be so scarce III
the village of North Waldoboro, Me-,
that a girl II years old has been en-
ployed to help run a machine in stave
mill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03
FANCY,S FERRY.

You've crossed his ferry many time Perhaps
you didn't know it.
He seats you in his fcrryboat and then begins to
row it;
He UPS his oars softly that you cannot even
hear them,
And / vi land at F2-cy's docks before you
kl-- your ear tenn
~ r'~-,,''si,f 'nolls very grand W.T.! .y res
% m.~a..i ln' ',..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03
Lightning Strokes Statistics.

The statistics Of lightning strokes in
Germany during the past twenty-six
years have been investigated by Herr
Kastner, who shows that the annual
number of cases has more than doubled
in that time. In 1889 there were no
fewer than l ,145 strokes They are most
frequent in the hottest months of the
year, June and July, and in tho hottest
hours of the day or those following them
from 8 to 4 p. n.y. 1t appears that the
thunder storms proceed from the hills,
and the parts of their course most liable
20 be struck are woodless and flat places,
valleys of rivers and low meadows, near
lakes, while wooded and hilly districts
generally escape. This last deduction is
hardly in accordance with our popular
IDEAS on the snbiect.-Lo:dun Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03
One Leg Nearly as Good as Two.


The ease with which Governor Beaver,
of Pennsylvania, gets about on one leg
and two clutches surprises almost every
one who meets him. In reply to query
Oh this point the general tells n story.
"A classmate of mine at Jefferson col
lcrn lost All arm while fighting in the
sou hern army. At reunion Of our
class at the end of the war l was the
first member on hand. After engaging
a room at Cad snsburg hotel | saun-
tered around the old college buildings
waiting for the rest of the boys Of the
class of Sc to turn up. The first one to
put i'll an appearance had an empty coat
sleeve. While Confederate shell had
taken my leg, Union ball had torn
away his arm | invited him up to my
room, and lie was with me that night l
noticed that he had no difficulty at all
in arranging his clothing and in doing
pretty nearly everything else that man
with two arms find, necessary 10 do. |
said to him that the loss of an arm did
not seem to ii.co,1iaOllc him. We'll, do
you know, Jim he Iepiied. that since
/ lost my other arm and find that every
thing l want to DO can be done with one
arm instead of two, often wonder what
reason the good Lord had for making a
man with two arms Now, in my case,"
the general concluded, 81 won't put the
thing as strongly as my MANNED class
mate did, but one leg seems to answer
me very well. Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03

compound Oxyg hit Mode
and Res ults," wiz be mailed free to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03
Iriufn Grain.

Wheat-Ca-h ana June No. hard, sac:
cash and June No. + mort bern, S5l+r; No.2
northern, SIG; TuIJ 10. l hard, o114c; July
No. l northern, S,t.gc,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03

Butter-Cr1amery first, l3l15o; creamery
second, .U5c: dairy first, $780, dairy Sec
ond, 405c; roll and prints, 597ci packing
stock, 3I316c.
Eggs-Fresh sS.1SQ8.A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-03

SAUK CaKG. I'LL,


-. r. f. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
MIR, srLLvAy.s MATRIMONIAL VIEWS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: In recent issue of your paper An old "'p
crlcr" give, some sound advice to young women IL az
.c; to your editorial of July D. entitled Warning to
youug Men Your contrib ItOr seems to be wen
,.,.d ON the subject Of women, but when 1t comes 10
.ie other sex Golbt the wisdom Of some ct the re-
marks, To illustrate the writer says; " Lct' thch'
Young girl beware OF marry Ing man Ike MI 9 an
who wants his breakfast prepared ior nm "h"' 10
lilo. ia he'd \, II happens that | am the Horrible
e,,lple" your worthy contributor sets before woman
snd and being that DO not like 10 be FOREVER cA'l9d
from the socirtv NJ our better two thirds, would rse
- remark iu explanation a. follows: have been I'M
a,iunaio and iGl-crcct CROUCH To locate Oh 9I''"
Island for thc summer. That your readers RAY N"""
whore tnl, island i- would state mat II Is the Oeauu
inf landmark in Ncw-YOr1 liarbor "'coVerH "S
Fr,.tu- Wiman and ,ettlcd by the Baltimore ana ONO
pguro,d TIN, place Is particularly favored WIN
,,.,yiioe, and nr. and | have been compelled hir'
.cor uieht 10 go on cunning expeditions @"'A' my
roam 70 silence f,V Of the army al ioimthlo' VIM"
.il,d to have . particular fancy for me l"""' wv
Z have been awakened from almost ahs"'I' ''''P ~
tho, nocturnal prov Icr,, only 20 ina one OF ''"''
bu-ily engaged u some operation upon my '"'' ','''
omy II j, this cause winch la, eau iG me TO- s'''P
. lttl, Inter morning, than usual uou''h Hi"'V.
There are sfS 1--WE Is the author OF the article
Aforesaid knows IN her heart 81 hearts ll@I LA
nave a. least a few moment. sleep ea'" H'5"' "''
Hua now tha, the -ublect. permit ne 5na
Az. nov twenty two and have salary WHICH, |hl.
: last. iu-ure- bread. likewise httr bdlWI, J., "a
,tora aud cct-el,~- vigilance, - obtain .'Hpc' -
and % i, then and only then that ,halI "pIFIt, !"
.i I'd ii her Ia trv conclusions with me. admire
,r,r ,d d., not believe she made ont OF man ;
rib. believe -he is part Of h's near; ap "t'e
49,. r~-,.,f,blr nj stance ftom the cr, that felt
t,,vc q, 1i,.rr aequantaucc with would end ~ l)Nc-
love that burns al the ea>t 81 ur untu tuaI n' ~
nan ,,.,-. Q, boat shall expect wren -rI,'l HiN
yIfr NAT sic vii be- placed beyond Oh" po-.ibHty o
,.,,f AID +, that end dcyot,uE u> evening hpil7
90 t'dy RAJ her than 80 the pleasant task OF entertain
ne tnc lad.cs. Pcrhap, this accounts Tor th'f nos
iiopinc you Will not have to crowd ont more thah
,c "A tnrial To give space my defence. believe me-
Respectfully, 800 Nh' - LII NV
New York July 81. l09O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
4 woNAy.s LARGE REQUESTS FOR cHAEITY.

The VIII # Catherine Crane llal-tcd widow u James
Mover Ialstcd. va, fled for PROBATE m Oh" COUNTY
Clerks Office Yesterday The executor of the estate.
which is Of considerable value. Henry & Pn"N OF
Morlsi0wn. ~ j.. and Jane, NJ. Iial'tef, nephew Of
the tc>tatOr The last codcil Of the Will, modifying III
some particulars the original testament makes Charles
stockton Ilasted, Of the tcstat1r the rc-lduuF
lcgatcc. About $4,000 is distributed among char
table institutions. The WOmen's Executive COMMITTEE
Of the Board OF Home Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church receives 10000: the Women, Executive Com
mittee OF the Women, Board OF Foreign NiN-ion-,
$1,000: the PRESBYTERIAN board, OF relief for d''b"l
ministers ana for the widows and orphan 81 dee i~'I
ministers, each $4,000: the Hcw-lO.A Bible society,".
the Board Of Missions for Freedmen Of she Pre- bytcra'
Church in the United states Of America. the American
Tract Socicty the American sunday school Union o.
Philad phia the Board Of Church Erect on Fund II t'
General Assembly If the Presbyterian Church ~ the
United states Of America aud the Pr,sb, terrain Home
FOR Aged Women in the city OF Ncr lOrk 5000 c3'h
the American Friend society, the Board Of Educ atom u
tDe Prc,iy terrain Church IN IN" nit"d Ntat-- ~ Nn
lea the New York state Auxiliary o. the WCncna
National Relief Association. amt the lH!tco Sia''a
Army Aid Association, 1880 each.
Tho testatOr also gives 5000 b. Dr.. j. g. Lansing
r0fesS0r Of Hebrew and arabic the TcO gl'h som
tuary Of the Reformed Dutch Church in New i':un '-
wick y j.. with the desire that he apply II . u;
Arabic Mission This l. not the will says, u Dc con
Sdeled however imposed trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Ex-Governor SMITHS DAUGHTER MARRIED

81. Adams. VT. July % CSpccial-Ms; Helen L.,
youngest daughter Of eX Governor J. Gregory Smith,
was married tonight TO the Rev. Donald sage Mackay.
pastor Of the First Congregational Church Of -.
Adams. The bride has been leader in society here
and the bridegroom is graduate Of OF the lead
ing theological schools of scotland. ElahoIat, ar
rincements were made for the wedding. The church
was beautifully decorated. The ceremony per
formed by the Rev Dr.. 6. W. Phillips. Of Rutland.
ted by the R,v. Dr.. Halves. Of Burlington. in the
presence Of large and fashionable as>3mbage Of in
vited guest, including many frOm Now-l Ork Boston,
Buringt and other cities The Rev. ". NJ Mackay.
cf Glasgow. Scotland, brother of the trid groom
best man. The maid Of honor wa, Mis- Lat'is sage
Of Chicago. The bird -naid> were Mise, Lillian VI.
BraueTd, II. Katharine Brdnerd. Grace :. BEDFORD
Jul cite y. Child>. Ellen VI. Rich and Mary l..
butcher. who white Sriucd tu!le. The bride wa,
dressed in white corded silk, with muslin Dc sol, and
orange blossoms. The bridal party were preceded
they entered the church by twelve choir l1rs attirei
in white. who SANG he bridal c"orus from LOh, n9rn.
The hsde walked mp the aisle leaning Oh the arm Of
her father and the bridegroom escorted th' bird >
mother. In the ceremony th" chnl" SAM IN" " Bridal
Chorus" ly COwer. rec pton Wa hid d. ia"
brides parents. The hOUFc % cN Governor smith was
decorated for The reception and The newly welded pair
were the recipients 81 hearty congratulations from al
dred,. including many rare aud costly pr sent. y
Gnc collation. served. The brica. c"up' went 10
New York. whenc" they Will sail on sdtur1l for two
months bridal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ro,al Ilr % $3.50 lG2 50

Four good sized parties of Tribune Fre>hAir chill
cren departed Yesterday for the following towns
Malone y y. Getty sburr. Penn. PeaSantville y. y,
and Eatontown y. J. The Malone detachment was
almost one hundred strong. Last year Malone cn'er-
famed the largest party sent ont in the history
Of Frcsh-Air work The good people Of that town have
already sent in a request for second party. The
second excursion will probably leave the city the hr,t
week i'm August. Gettysburg ontcrtainS the little
Fresh Airs for the first time The majority 81 the
children IN this party will be placed on farms near
Cettysbure The Youngsters will have historic ground
a. roam over The Rev. Mr.. Barclay * the chairman
Of the Gettysburg FreSh-Nr COMMITTEE Following Is
a partial list Of the hosts
Malone y. Y.-Chairman OF local committee, j. H.
King Hosts Fred Conan, Mrs II. :. De Long,
] 4 Hadlcv Miss Della Doty. Mrs. F.. a. Pratt Mrs
Allen FAY Mrs. Frances White Mrs. n Webster, John
uatchins II. ]. Merriam. Mrs. T. Folsom, J. H. klng'
Ms Wells Dickinson. Mrs. D. y. Laurence, John
Keller Orn Hlcknel, II. w. spencer. w. l. wheeler
y W. Spencer. Ms. Henry Frost George Ketcham'
T. j. Mannix. Mr.. Lyman Bruce. Dr.. FurneSs, > A.
Ellsworth y. W. barnard. Horace Shongo, X. r.
shonco Mary sablu. Mrs f. BasSford. Ms ~ chs
holm Mr, John Cook Jerry Duvirc. Miss Helen Bich-
nell Mr. Joseph Lanclois. NJ. Daniel Tray, Mrs.
George Gurlcy. Miss HATTIE webster sNd.Md PIKE
1bcrt TAYLOR Marshall Hapgood, Mrs. Creighton Mrs
j. Lohln. Nr. J. Rare"e. George liutGmN> Lr,le
Tutchins Mrs Kat BasSett. Mrs. f. \. Bassctt Mrs.
charles U.blnrd. Mrs. q. Moore Mr.. VI. = Berry,
Tlward Laurence Mr.. \. d. Cohuri, Mrs. II. g. Gil
s Mr. " W po Johnson 6 r ii Mss sarah Perry.
i H McC; HT!nnr and rG1 u. H. kennedy.
The foil coptriGHoa d money , FarSP Mrs
psddock Mrs Brown. the Misses ballard Miss Martha
Wbt Ne.oy Mr. O. Moses, Mrs. Y. II. Munsil, VI. h.
MeClary. ard Mrs Charles Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Frederic X. Coudert who was injured near Ne"'4ar"''
\ j. on Monday night by being thrown from a morse
~ o,,,, hat easier YESTERDAY although DE had been III
c,cat lain the previous night He was not drafed oy e
nor-o when thrown but struck on his left FOOT anu ms
injury IS bad one compound fracture OF the large
~ %, the lel, leg and fractl Of a smaller bone "tfS
discovered TWO pieces Of bone were taken ou1 o III,
Douahue n Nc0-Brm-vict, assisted by DE- puh"' u
N,tuchcn. and Or. Mellon OF Ncw-Marfet
The condition ~ Mr. toudert was the subject oil many
Gus inquire, from his friends At IN" once d" NoDu''
Bro.hcr, IN thu, cry. y>;. Flay Among D', '"''. w
.x,i,yor Grace Mr. CoYdcsrS partners hope % sec
him hack AZ the ONCE long before the cod "eaO"'f
,ope. The horse which Mr. CoHdert was l'ums'
enc Of them said. a bloHcho Inc animal
.,ii.d aid ar.rvard became unmanagea5'. The
Ma. removed to Dbl, country Eouse az Nctuch'h !r''
,.,t,, Dr. Wylic. oi TIL, c.,y. AN old h'nd "t MI
roud,rt reached him soon A. IoshIt "il't tue "''i
s, Lut found that everything pos,bie had already o'eh
d,a II is 10 be regretted that MI Coldcr may nov W
,Ie 10 attend .hc meeting Of tn constitutional %
s.op which will De- hid AZ tho house OF the 1877 A''o
too In thl, city on Aucu.. D. Nh CoudeIt was pIep"
i,, for HIS vacation when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
MRS. BRooKs,s BIG NEWPORT PURCHASE.

The Gardner Brewer estate known as Finl-terre,'
ono OF the finest pieces of property at Newport has
been sold 20 Mrs. H. NJ BROOKS, Of this cty for Si2j
CO., The estate comprises about ten acres Of land
lying the cliffs at the foot Of Bellevue ave aud aons
The Ledge Road. An elegant cottage stands In the
centre Of the grounds, surrounded by cOnscrvatore
stables and Offices. Adjoining property is owned by
John l.. Csdwalader. Mahlon Sands II. Cook and f. ".
Vanderbilt The price paid for finteric7 is said By
the real estate firm which negotiated the sale 10 be the
largest ever given for single piece of Newport prop
erty the next highest being 100000 paid for The
Breakers' by Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Brooks, who
Is member OF the firm Of T.. :. Higgins a Company,
the well known carpet house and Mrs. Brooks are
passing the summer In Newport but whether they VIII
occnpy Finistere' this could not be learned
IN this city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

The tour Of the Pauline Hall opera Company, which
Will be under the management of Marcus Il. Mayer and
Benjamin Stern, Will begin at the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, September %. "Amorita'
VIII be the first opera produced, costumes for which
are being made by Hawthorn. They sad 10 be
elaborate and beautiful.
Professor Hermann denies the statement that
Locke Davis have secured a lease Of his Gaicty
Theatre They have simply signed a contract, he
says to furnish attractions for two years, and will
produce series OF opera boufes. George W. Ledercr
VII act resident manager Of the theatre for Pro
lessor Hermann
MIS- Jennie Woodland, known On the stage as Miss
mary Gray died at her home No 81 West Ninety ninth
~, on Tuesday night from cancer. She was about
loIH-tWo years old and was an clhclcnt actress III
Ou women parts Her last engagement was with
MISS Annie Pixcy's company.
IN Tie suit Of william J. Fleming against Imre and
boiossy Kraliy 70 restrain the latter from producing
around the World in Eighty Days the deicndahts
coe,euSy hled answer in the United states ClIeut
Dut IN which they claim possession OF me dIaalIZeo
version OF Jules Vernes book and assert that FLEMING
las no right Whatever TO IL.
boh OF the Seidl orchestra concerts at brighton
bech yesterday were enjoyed by large audiences
inose Tor to-day and tonight are equally attractive
sc'ng selections from the compositions OF Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
HOW SEWERS ARE CLEANED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: On saturday last. a was passing down f"A
Row ON my way 30 the Bridge, at the corner oil h"o'I
vclt-,t. noticed three Tammany Indians WIN curt
sin, had been cleaning the sewer cuycr at that point
They had alNady ,hoycllcd most Of the mud lHt' th-
cart and | presume II was hard work. for Just ~ !
reached tho corner ! two OF the indians VINO were
apparently tired Of putting into the cart deliberately
shovel large quantity OF the mud back INT" ue
cuIvcrt. Now II had been country man visiting the
civ for the first time ! might have thought II very
f,i,irl for mon IL clean out dirty place Ike tlat
and then shovel the ruth lack again. but there Is
mo- bay,ecd in mine. | took out NY wat,h ana tho
,nv,t.ry wa, solved II was just II O'Clock. Now
Mr. Gilroy must know or should make 1t h' buslnts
10 know who those three Indians were. Ihey are III
Tor promotion. 900 TO
.,rw- York July II, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
OBITUARY.
HENRY MAUNsELL sCHIEFFELIN

HENRY MAUNSELL SCHIEFFELIN
cable dispatch received In this city yesterday an
nouncing death in Alexandria Egypt OF Henry Maun-
sell Schiehcin Of New.York who over eighty years
old Mr. Schieelin the cdes. OF the late Henry
Hamilton Schieren. OF this CITY, He had formerly been
member the firm OF w II. Schlefeln Fowler dealers
in drugs and had made considerable money in that bust
number OF years he retired from business
fall he Egypt, accompanied by his second
WIFE whom he had married late in life his two daughters
and his son.inlaw Ernest II. Crosby, American repre-
sentative the international Court OF Original Jusdlc-
ton at Alexandria. Last winter Mr. Schienelin had a
severe attack OF grip from which he was supposed
never 10 have completely recovered Shortly before MS
death the family about leaving Egypt to sperd the
rest Il the summer ia the north Iby, when M schene
lin attacked by fever.
Nh Scheaelin was well known for his beneVolehce anu
as particularly interested and active part In the
work OF the NewYork Colonization Society OF Wheh
he had formerly been president He was member Of
the Rev. Dr. Halls church It Is not known "ne'o u'o
tpcr, wifi take Mace or whether the body will be brought
n thi, country