davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
ROBBED OF $4,000.
A Chicago Indy Found Unconscious
I'm the Rear OF n Church,

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-About 7 o'clock
last evening an officer walking his
post found nicely dressed woman
lying in the alley in the rear of the
Second Presby terrain church, corner of
Michigan avenue and Twentieth street
The woman was evidently suffering
from the effects of some drug and was
unable, ut the time she was found, to
give any account Of herself or tell how
she came to be in the alley. 1t subse-
quently developed that her name was
Mrs Louise De Long, widow, and
that she recently came from New
York In the bosom of her dress she
said she had so, 500 in greenbacks
sewed up in silk bag. The bag and
money were both gone when she was
found by the officer, and the bosom OF
her dress was open.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13

How TO keep the boys on the farm,
10 . fertile topic OF agricultural dis
cussion just now, and well it may be.
Generally, the difficulty is ascribed
to the home and the work. We would
charge share Of the trouble to the
school. What can that do to make
rural pursuits more attractive to young
peoplep is this season especially, a
crucial question. 1t finds solution
only when we have determined what
branches Of natural history can be
taught in the district school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
TIM HEALY ASSAULTED.
THE ANTI-PARNELLIT LEADEF
HORSEWHIPPED.
Mr. mcDermott, Parnelps Nephew,
the Assailant-Outgrow of
Healy's Attack.

DUBLIN, NOV. D.
nephew of the late
Charles Ste wart
Parnell, to-day pub
licly horse whipped
Timothy Healy, NJ.
p, the most bitter
of the anti-Parnell
leaders. The horse
whipping received
by Mr.. Healy was
the indirect out
come of the lam
guage used by Mr..
Healy at Longford
IN k..l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
Wheat Damaged by Wet weather.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 3.-The snow
storms of Friday and Saturday in
North Dakota and in portions of north
Westerns Minnesota only delayed
threshinga few hours. The work is
SO we'll in hand that it will be finished
i'll about two weeks. 1t has progressed
SO fkvorobly that the railways have
issued bulletins saying that no more
crews and machines are needed. The
Minneapolis millsrs say tine damage
per cent by sprouting and reduction of
grade, but the elevator owners place
the loss at not more than 20 per cent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON INDIA.
English Garrison at kanshut, on tn,
Frontier, Reinforced.

Frontier, Reinforced.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 3.-The English
garrison at Kanshut. small district
adjoining Cashmere on the one hand
and the Pamir on the other, has been
reinforced in view of the demonstra-
tions of Russia in that direction.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Get. 3l.-Instruc-
tions have been sent to the Russian
forces in central Asia to cease for the
present any advance into territory
claimed by the Chinese on the borders
of the Pamir, Russia, however. does
not admit the claims either of China or
Afghanistan to the disputed territory
and will urge the appointment of =
commission to determine the boun
daries.
VIENNA, Oct 3l.-The government i,
said to have come into possession
through treachery in the Russian WEI
office, of an important set of plans for
fortresses on the western frontier o.
Russia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13

II is interesting to know that Europe
has taken hold in earnest on state in
surance plans. that statesmen in all
the chief countries OF western Europe
are concerning themselves with the
matter and that valuable results al
ready have been attained. In the
light of Europe's experience 1t should
be easy for the United States in COM
ing years to act wisely in regard to
the insurance Of aged and sick work
ingmen against want
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
An Eiopement and IL. End.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Nov. &C. A.
Derby, baggagemaster at Port Byron,
n. y, on the West Shore road, de-
serted his wife and seven children
Oct II and e1oped with the wife of
DR. C. A. Borden of the same town.
The police traced the couple to this
city and they separated. Derby re-
turned to his wife. but Mrs. Borden is
still here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
SHOULD USE A PUNCH.
London Bankers Have Checks Raised
TO a startling Extent.

TO n StartiIng Extent.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-London bankers
are in panic, due to the workings Of
a gang OF clever forgers, who, by
means of some secret process, raise"
chemically prepared checks to any
amount desired. No mater how care
full the examination the bankers have
been utterly unable to detect the
changes. People who ought to know
say the thieving combine" is making
920,CO week. To-day dandified
young man presented a check for Ell
700 at one of the banks and as some
delay in cashing the paper was had he
took fright and disappeared. Bankers
are spending great deal of money to
apprehend the gang and put an end to
the epidemic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
Liabilities said TO He o., 700, 900.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A report re-
ceived from the bank examiner at
Boston this morning shows that the
liabilities of the Maverick bank are
Sc, 100000, and the cash ON hand 81.
100000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-At midnight
returns from Brooklyn show that the
democrats have elected their MAYOR.
one congressman. their entire city ami
county ticket seven aldermen ut large,
eight district aldermen, three civil JUS
tices anu five supervisors. The re-
publican politicians claim that the silk
stocking element OF their party gave
thsir suppors 10 Boldly the bnuker,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 3.-At
midnight returns from twenty-one
counties. including Allegheny. out ex-
GLIDING Philadelphia show net re-
publican gain OF /, 64S for Gregg (rep)
for auditor general, ami about the
same for Morrison (rep) for state
treasurer. Philadelphia county re-
turns are comeng quite slowly, but
one-fourth OF the wards being in at
this hour. These indicate. however,
that the republicans will carry the city
by about 20, 900 and that the republi-
can majority in the entire state will
not be less than 40 900. The republi-
cans also elect their city ticket Nc
Creary for cliy treasurer having al
ready l., 737 majority, with eleven
wards yet TO hear from. The proposi-
ton for holding Il constitutional con
vention is overwhelmingly defeated.
Phii.aDkLprIA. Pu,, Nov. 4.-Com-
pls,e figures from hfly.three OF She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
GERMAN ACTORS FOR yEw.YoRK.

The new managers OF the Amberg Theatre believe
that they will have next the strongest dramatic
company that has occupied the stage Of tho German
theatre in New York Mr.. Anberg is still In Germany,
and has secured number OF important artists Tho
gasomeDt Of Joseph Kanz has already been mentioned
Among others of the company viii be Fraenlein sesa
phine Detschy at present leading lady Of the Lessng
Theatre, in Berlin FracueIn Won Ksnitz, Fraeuiein
scheller leading lady OF the Deutsches Theatre, in
Berlin, whose name has been associated with many
great successes at the metropolis of the Empire Hugo
Ransenbere, Karl Ernst, who was first seen In New
York under the management Of A. Neuendorf, and
Gustav Kober, formerly a member Of the "Meniugcn'
company; who, like Hugo Ranzenberg, appeared in
New-York with Frau Niemann Raabe. Herr Zarest
and Herr Krch both actors Of versatility win also DO
valuable additions 10 the company. The place OF
stage manager VIII be hold BY Herr Wadeck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
DIED.

BADEAC-on Saturday, August is, at West Eew.Brign,
ton. 5. l., Edward z. Badeau, In the 10th year o. his
services will be his late residence No.
Taylorst West New-Drghton, 5. l., on Monday Al.
gust II, at p m Boats leave foot Whtehall-st at
D. m.
CHEsTER-At College Hill, Clinton. N. y, August Is,
1884, Aethea SANFORD daughter Of the late Joseph Rudd
and wife Of Professor Albert II. Chester. 1890
Funeral services at her late residence on college lin on
tuesday, August IL, at o'clock y. M
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
DECKER-0n Saturday, August Is, Joseph A. eldest son
OF Alfred f. and Mary 4. Decker in the S3d year Of bis
age
Funeral services az his late residence ATS Franknaye,
Brooklyn, Monday, August IL, AZ 30 D. m
DU vALon Friday, August Ii, 1881 Caroline Nichols.
wife OF William Du Val
Funeral win be held at Monroe Place Brooklyn,
Monday. August H. at o'clock
Interment at Mddetown. Conn.
GOODWIN-EIzbeth Helen, daughter Of late Henry il.
and Emily J. Goodwin, August IA.
Funeral service at residence 100 East 3ths Monday,
D. m.
MIILER-Mrs Charlotte g. Miller wife of Joseph
Miller, IT., August II, 1871.
POTTIER-Adran A. POTTER, at his residence, New.
Rochelle, Friday. August "a, In his 46tb Year.
Intermens at WOODLAND arrival OF 20 train from
Grand Central Depot, Sunday, August 10.
UNDERHILL-Danie on Saturday morning. the 15th
inst, in the list year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held a. his late residence 232
West 37th-st., Monday evening at o'clock. Inter-
ment at convenience Of the family.
WORTHINGT0N-At Hague, on Lake George, August
13 1891 Charles younger son OF george and Charlotte
b. Worthington.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend funeral
Brooklyn, Sunday, the 10th inst, at o'clock. In
terment convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
A GOOD DAYS SPORT AT YoHKERs.

A large audience witnessed the first days play in the
closed lawn the Paisade Boat Club
yesterday afternoon for the Baldwin Cup their hand
some courts The play sharp and spirited The tour
nev will be continued and Wednesday and on
Saturday afternoon August 90 the annual Ce tournament
will be begun. The yesterday were Preliminary
round-E L. Dickeman beat p. c. Myers, 90, 2-S Car
roll Moore beat ]. F. JENKINS, 30 90 w f. HOdeman
beat Willard Carpenter. 40. ell e.; c. P. Marsden
jr beat F. r. Weldon, 90, 6-1 w T. C. Carpenter beat
E. E. Bashford Ga, Ga H. Bashford beat J. NJ. Hunt
by default. Second rcund-pickerman beat Moore 6-l
ca.
The Palisades Club arranged to have lantern
parade and review Of club bOatA Saturday evening
August 90 connection with the YOnkers Canoe Club
The former arranging for eighoared shell with
the Boat Club OF NevYork its annual regatta
Labor Day.
The fourth fourosred shell for the Howard meds was
rowd last evening OF the Palissde Boat
Club over one-nile srsighaway course upon the Hud
son, oil the boathouse the first two having been won
by the Keyser and the third by the Otto The
was won by the KeyseF in minutes 30 seconds.
with the following c. p. Marsden, IT,. c. c.
Rossire q. p. Holden and Z. w. Jones. stroke. The
Otto was close second. rs seconds behind the leader
with the Columbia poor third Rossire and Jones nav
ing rowed the Keyser in the two previous races. IN
which she winner each become Possessed OF one
OF the handsome Howard medals. Z. W. Jackson was
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TRYING TO CORNER CRUDE RUBBER.

A SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE CONTROL OF NINETY
PER CENT OF THE SUPPLY IN BRAZIL.
American manufacturers Of rubber arc asking one
another II 1t really is true that corner In the crude
rubber market has been formei !. Is pretty we'll
known now that u synuca'e las been formed TO ctn-
troll the crude output and that 1t now las In hand
IS per cent OF the rubber 10 be exported from Brazil
this fall. The moving spirit in the enterprise u
John c. Goncaloes Wanna. spaniard who went TO
Brazil when he small boy and who once before
tried to corner the rubber market. This was in 1883
Joseph Earle of Earle Brothers, one Of the largest
rubber importing firms, admitted yesterday that there
was corner in rubber and that the named
behind Ii. He said that IL was estimated Chat the
syndicate controlled 80 per cent Of the rubber sup
ply. The stock Of Para rubber now is estimated as
from 1900 TO 3, 500 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TIE NEWPORT TENNIS PLAYERS.
ENTRIES AND DRAWINGS FOR THE BIG ToURNA-
MENT.

ENTRIES AND DRAWINGS FOR THE BIG ToURSA-
MENT.
Newport K. l., Aug. Is (Specisl.-Seventy 1.-TWO en-
tries were received by the National Lawn Tennis Asso-
caton for the Newport tennis tournament. tho largest
LIST in the history OF the association. Following are
the names Of entries and the drawing for the first
days play
First round-H. A. Colby against E. x. Rovland f. j..
Bentley against F. L. V. Hopkins, E. L. Hall against IL
Fielding W. W. Hooper against S. Mccormick. S. Wood
ward against w. +. Johnson c. Hobart against T. "
Borden J. A. Hovey against c. NJ. Bunting. NJ L. Pratt
aealnst J. A. Ryerson C. 7. Lee against H. s. satterlee
J. r. TurriIl against w. P Jncks b. J. Carroll against
Everett Colby Harold Mccormick against w A. Larned
" g. Hall against F. S. Pile b. b. Lamb against Richard
Stevens
Preliminary round-A. r. Rves against S. p Herrick.
s. T. Chase against W. L. Lane, r. T. Huntington IT,,
against W. II. Barnes, Hugh Harrison against Daniel
Kimball w. p Knapp against F. H. Hoyey. L. p.
Parker against Hsnley Kimban, J. w. Nichols. j.,
against Z. NJ. Church. n. IL. Emmons against H. g.
Bfxby.
First round oontinued-Deane Miller against P. 5.
Sears w. D. Orcuu agains: f. w. Gould, ir., w. X.
Fowler against H. S. wilcox, z. X. Budong against
C. S Rushmore A. w. Post against G.. A. Scott, c. X,
Fearing against {. A. Brown NJ d. Smith against D. w
Gambler D. S. Degarmends against G.. F. Brown Ir.,
Burdette OConnor against G. A. Norton, Ewing Stille
against p c. Oscaugan Theodore Horton against E. A.
Thompson J. s. Clark against l. S. White, W. S. Post
against J. II. Hunt, - E Wright against w. N Trotter.
u.
The entries OF Robert C. Sands and F. D. Bruce were
received too late to be drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Suerial Notifies.
Yosto@ce .o.ice.
(Should be read

(Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letter. Or fore gn countries need be specially i'd
when it Is Is dssrsd to send dups5ss
SsnS .en BY hs vs saa5s ''''
Foreign malls for the week sndn: August q will close
fsISs 1su n for Costa heA via L'n per
M6Sp&Y-At D. m, Complementary 80 p "a
for JaHsieS Per HsS TF isaG :. @ i?' AZ m
Tor Belize, Puerto corte1 Guatemala per breax'
ID RIsms for G EgssPs 70, per Ireland T Sgs:
be S 4s' eF ST. c cox and S. Thomas Va s. css
G rsHsds 1ria 1a and TS6ago must directed per
as 20 spr s oi Pc Fu:sp:
Directed per eaaic tST tie d sssSsrlsn S.
f SS dieised > pcr Scs.sTdan at Fo;:uPs
Island, Haya and ssys9ia eSe per s. Ashos At az
D. for G 5s c@ss T p tHS
80 p r. for m Bss L. a Ssd pr RSsad Va
THtRSDxY-At icE Pars and ce'ra R1 5g s. :;
EesSs. Via sodsnanPe;a az ~
Tuxpam dlrsc. and other Mexican state; via Vera GrSt
must Be drsct9S G. and S South
Ports Dor seneca via Colon asttess for Cas'a hiGs
eSa g 80 De df' fer F.
1a fHi spa9, Portugal Turkey La Rggs
F IsS9 p via May Neh az Austria and Norway rgn
u5a v d,sss.d ps u ssSsss iS %
Tor S,eryS5y Denmark, SWEDEN Norwey (Chrissanial
and Rnssia ter Saae VIA Bremen Qetters Tor other
Ta~ts Of Furope via Southampton must directed per
kaae' at A. for Scotland direct pr $ = tlrcassia
,a Glasgow letters he directed per CirGassiaD
at 80 s. m. for Netherlands direct per- 8 Nesendtn
AZ II n m for Canpeche, Chipss Tsbasco ana lucaan
ncr civ Of Washington Qettsrs for Cuba, iompice
and ruxnsn direct and other Mexican ststes Via Vera
S-u, MT he directed per CITY OF Washington at IL
~ 1s,nnlernentary IL NJ for Venezgeia and Curaeao
also sayans, VIA Curacao Per s. s venezuela us;tsn
zuea''l. - g.. Goat, Pfca via Tiroo IA.
= t,oin,in from New-Orlfans. -
D. Naus ~ Australia New-Zeaand, Hawaiian. WI and
co,1nen IsIands per Alameda iron san Fr1ncisco
e,H.S here daily Up TO August ID &C 30 m (or on
sor Gustrais). Mail: Tor China and Japan ler
1Inss ,ss : Zealanda from san Frapesco close
@ al sn 10 August 10 az 80 p. Mails for the
eoc,os% isards per snip Gailee from san Francisco,
close herr daily ap 70 August ~ ht 80 3 m Malls
fo ys1teSndand Sy s g 1 !, no and thence y
nJnus,op 6y rail Roston. and thence by steamer
i S az tbiS once daily at 80 D. Mails for Cuba b.
20 ., Tarna Fla and thence by steamer Sailing None
~ sos Thursdays) at this oefce daily az 80
SSis Tor Mexico overland. unless specially addressed
so disp,th by steamer, close az this office daily AZ
suy and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the pre-
snynon OF their uninterrupted overland transit IN san
Fr.nciseo Mails from the East arriving time as san
sncisco on the day OF sailing OF dpatehe6
thence the day. Registered nail closes 40 D. II
previous WY CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Pc-tmaster.
PostonHee. New.York, y. Y. August ~. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

fairly be compared to Newport in poiLt OF gsJey
Is Bar Harbor. where there Is lust nov 9...s
and boating parties are Of daily occurrence ana sne
guests Invited to enjoy them include many PsrsVhs
well known In society. Next In importance 70 niio
dance gwen short time ago by Mrs Wallace shi lilo
In honor OF Miss Pomcroy was Mrs Pcndieton . p4m
night, which an elaborate entertainment com.
pete IN ali It's details. There was no coulon, pu.
Informal dancing maintained until an adVancen
hour on Saturday morning. All the prominent coz
tagers and visitors were present among wnom were
secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ":
Vanderbilt, who arrived in the afternoon on VISIT
TO Mr: Vanderbilt's mother Mrs w. ID. sloane, Mrs
Mhitelaw Reid, ID. O. NILS Mr.. and Mrs RUFUS King.
Miss Coudert and Miss Mary Chaplin, who Is spending
the summer at Professor IIarrs's.
From Milwaukee comes the announcement OF the
engagement OF Miss Rachel sherman, daughter Oh
the late General Sherman, TO DR.. Paul Thorn.
dyke, formerly OF Milwaukee, but now OF
Boston: Another engagement made public Is that Of
Miss Olrleka Dahlgren, daughter Of the late Admiral
DanIgreen, 70 Josiah Fierce, of New-Eng gland Inc
wedding viii take place next month. Cardinal Glib
bons, assisted by Bishop Lane will ofnciatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
RAIN INTERRUPTS THE BAR HARBoR CANE.

Bar IIsrbor. Me-, Aug. 10 speciaI.-Thrcatenlhs
weather this morning kept spectators down TO small
numbers at the final match in doubles which closed the
tennis tournament. Expectations for a brilliant con-
test were heightened by prolonged and exciting rally
which followe- first ball served. The Hall broth
ers played persisently at the net and voleyed viii
accuracy During the second set Clark and Landreth
made things interesting Landcth lost the tenth game
by hitting the net after successful return that would
have brought the to FIVE all The play was much
better In the third sci, and the score was 81 IN
Carts and Landreth's favor. when time was called OIL
account Of rain. summary:
Mems donbles semi-fnal round-Hall brothers beat
Rroun and Orcutt 6-3 and 10. Clark and Landreth
beot Tn 7mnson and ElnmOns 70. 4-6 and "a.
and Tsn->eth "a, Ga and %. Unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THE TRIBUTE OF A FRIEND.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE WRITES ABOUT III
DEAD POET AND DIPLoMATIST.

EDWARD EVERETT HALE WRITES ABOUT THE
DEAD POET AND DIPLoMATIsT.
Boston. Aug 15-Edward Everett Hale writes IN
aTbe Boston Commonwealth published to-day. the
following personal tribute TO the memory Oh MI
Lowell
college days knew, fifty years that ne was ~ ov
one Of the greatest poets Of the time as VII as s 5
members Of his class with perfect unanlmti.y
appointed him their class poet, and this was not "
mss and tenderness Of winch are stll remembers
There is, indeed, touening aneedote PeTie Se5r
Dr lowell his rcversd father said to friend that
james had promised him that he would give up wTlt ,
fatbeT in the world who would not feel gradhed ms
son at the university made him such pr0mSe 10 be
thanked that DIR. Lowell nisapprehended the PrecisI
Of the h;I p 70 mse good his woS The instinct
poet was in hun and 1t was not 10 be trampied Out
The University did not indeed show its foresight
In its handling Of one w9o y y year, a1e Vas that
% Sovsrnment very unwilling TO proceed TO the
S S measures, but. at the very last, on Sio
central po smost always found himself too late for
tSTncehe was suspended from the college and was
not able h@s is.s pay lSnthenficated tradition
paeu tbot he witnessed the ceremony Of the dance
around Sig 81 had RIDDEN from Concord which the
Nv ~," ~ his exile. His loyalty to hts Apa Mater
however Ste5wae 81 her trestment And as pro
sso and orator on S great DAY Of oeT gu That
nlilchl oi,.ed from her. And In all that he has
e he l for literature and education in Amerss ne has
SHOWN n ~ return TO this country, Mr. Lowell mas
NOT been able to take very scdye part e hss .
literature " he old cordallty and simplicity and
h rdness TO render service where ss s,o came
within M yrauld always contribute to the necess
e s Of any applied to @ sS S 81 sD e
FRESHNESS tot MS eyes open to whatever was iraer-
ass,n thee literature Of our time % n ue SieS
Of our bneuase nensIty of advancing life. Tic last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
IN MEMORY OF JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
SERVICES HELD IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY
CANON FARRAR PRoNOUNCES AN GRAFTON.

SERVICES HELD IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY
CANON FARRAR PRoNOUNCES AN GRAFTON.
London Aug 15.-Canon FaFFar had announced that
services in memory of James Russell Lowell would be
held in Westminster Abbey tomorrow, but the plan
was abruptly changed and the services were held
to-day Many of the Americans In the city who were
DESTROYS OF attending the services had no knowledge
Of the changed arrangements. Among those present
WAS Mr. Lincoln the United States Minister. The
ceremony was impressive. After the reading OF a
chapter from the Bible and the singing Of hymn
Canon Farrar delivered the grafton. He said:
at is only fitting that we should gather to pay
tribute of respect gratitude TO the great and famous
poet who has been called 10 his rest Mr. Lowell was
one OF the greatest Of American poets of the gen
Grafton. But he was more than poet. He had many
claims on the memery of Americans and Enghshmen
lie was a scholar and student Of the first rank he
was also critic but his satire was akin TO chary
Though his shafts struck home, they were heVeF
poisoned He was a finished orator. His r1ch eio-
quence was unsurpassed In either country. he haa
made his second home in England, where, as wei as
in America he was truly loved. He was one Of the
sacred unions that bound England TO America more
closely. The blood ran III each OF our veins
both spoke the tongue of Shakespeare and both held
faith in the morals OF Milton. Mr.. Lowell was one Oh
those true Americans to whom the slaves owed their
| freedom and 2OO00OOo OF his tellow-ctzens thelr
awakesed Consciousness English universities bestoWeS
upon him their proudest honorS. lie mas no" pdssoe
away Qyal and revered by the two HhshueSI -eAohs
| of the world"
The services closed with the singing OF the anthem
| Blessed are the dead who with ives Speaking