davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
IN FAVOR CT CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
THE PREMIER OF ONTARIO THINKS 1T CAN BE
BROUGHT ABOUT WITHOUT IMfEuLIdNG
THE BRITISH CONNECTION.

THE PREMIER OF ONTARIO THINKS 1T CAN BE
BROUGHT ABOUT WITHOUT IMfEIuLLdNG
THE BRITISH CONNECTION.
Toronto Dec. 14.-Oiver Mowat, Premier OF Ontario
writes an epen letter to Alexander Mackenzie, the vet
eran ex Premier of the Dominion in which he discusses
at length unrestricted reciprocity anu British connec-
ton Mr. Mowat declares that he is in favor OF une-
sicted reciprocity, and he believes that this can be
brought about without imperllng Canadas loyalty TO
Great Britain. He ridicues the annexation movement
and says that there have always been few maicon-
tents in 9th parties in Canada. He gives great
many why he Is opposed to political union with
the United States, saying in part:
ave cannot or do not forget that Canada was
won in the last century by British blood and the ex
pendture OF British treasure The and the money
were the contributions Of Englishmen, Irishmen and
Scotchmcn OF the old lands Canada thereupon be
longed with all its undeveloped wealth, to the whole
British people. The unfriendly feeling toward our
nation on the part OF the people of the United States
presents one of the most powerful objections OF most
Canadians to political union with them 1t Is with the
deepest regret that have noticed from time to time
so many proofs OF this unfriendly feeling The proofs
are to be found in the schoobooks which in In
the Fourth of July oations, in the tone OF the news
papers and their European dispatches in the diplomatic
documents in the election cries. in the speeches Of
public men In the Federal and state Legislatures and
elsewhere, and in many other ways
Mr.. Mowat SAYS that lie has every confidence in
Mr. LaIier and Sir Richard Cartwright. and closes his
letter follows "Tory sympathy for the South In the
Civil War lost 10 the reciprocity treaty The Tory
socalled National policy has given to farmers the
Mckinley tariff. besides accomplishing host OF other
bad things The hope OF Canada now lies In the
Liberal party Let no Canadian Liberal help to bar its
progress or lessen It's usefulness by favOnng or seeming
70 favor the transfer OF their country and It's allegiance
to any foreign Power.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
DETERMINED yAIL.BREAKEH REcAP1URED.

in cell in Tie county Jail, filled with disgust and
despair to-day when Deputy keeper Richmond, OF tile
state Prison. stood before the grated door and greeted
him as Henry Smith, whose ingenuity and perseverance
let him out OF the penentiary on the night OF
October 20. Under the name OF Smith, Harrison was
sentenced August Z, 1883, to five years Tor burg
lary his second term In Trenton. He had formerly
escaped from the Auburn, n. ", prison and Essex
ia He Is forty-two years old. Had he remained
in prison. his time would have expired next August ;
this would have allowed one year and seven month
off his sentence for good behavior. Now he VIII
have 10 serve out his full time and sentence Tor
breaking jaa. after which he will be returned to
Auburn ~ Y, where he has an eight years sentence
roiti him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THIRTY MEN DROWNED.
A sH1PwRECK OFF THE ENGLISH COAST.
MANY CATTLE KILLED OR INJURED ON STORM
TOSSED sTEAME,R-DAMAGE DONE BY


MANY CATTLE KILLED OR INJURED ON STORM
TOSSED sTEAMER-DAMAGE DONE BY
THE GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
London, Dec 14.-The most serious of all the
disasters that have resulted from the present
storm is the wreck of the British ship Enterkin.
Captain Sinclair, which was bound from Hull
for Brisbane She was caught in the storm
Saturday night, while bound down the Channel.
and was driven upon the Galloper Sands, off
Ramsgate. Thirty lives were lose in this dis
faster, every person on board except an sp
prentice boy being drowned.
The Enterkin driven ashore almost broad
side on. After she had struck a part Of the
crew succeeded in launching boat, and got clear
of the ship They headed shOreward, but were
almost Immediately thrown into the by the
swampng of their boat by high roller. Every
man who in the boat was drowned, almost
in sight of his comrades on the wreck. Shortly
afterward the ship, which had been standing
on a comparatively even keel, was struck by
tremendously high sea- She keeed over, throw
ing every person aboard Of her into the water.
Only one of them the apprentice boy succeeded
in gaining the weather rigging, which was just
awash Here the lad remained throughout the
night drenched and almost frozen. On Sunday
morning a fishing smack sighted the wreck and
bore down to it. With much difficulty boat
was got alongside the Enterkin and the boy was
taken off.
The steamer Glenmire, from Cork, arrived at
Plymouth to-day and reports an extraordinarily
rough passage. She came within ace of fOun-
dering The passengers were kept below decks
for two days The Glenmire had on board num-
ber of cattle, and these beasts suffered horrible
torture as the steamer pitched and rolled so
violently that it impossible for the cattle to
keep their feet. The bellowings of the frightened
animals could be heard above the roar Of the
storm. When the steamer arrived at Plymouth
fifty of the cattle were dead and 90 others were
so badly injured that it was necessary to kill
them.
The rain has been so heavy in the districts
drained by the Thames that that river is rapidly
rising. In some places the lowlands are inundated
The slopes at Windsor Castle, and some spots In
the royal park are partly submerged. -,
Reports from various points in South wales
say that the gale has been especially severe IN
accompanied by heavy rain, and the result has
bfnn that some of the rivers have overnoweh
their banks doing much damage. Many per-
sons had been badly hurt by falling trees
Liverpool, Dec. 14-The River Jersey ana lts
chief ahluent, the River Irwell, have both over
flowed their banks, and the inundatlon has done
much damage. Many places IL the city OF Man
chester which is the lrwell, are overhoweo.
Some of the cuttings Of the ship canal, the great
engineering work which is to connect Manchester
with the sea, have been washed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

up In police station at night. Why could not
such step have been taken during the day, when
his friends would have opportunity to take
good care of him ? As Mr. Field has trouble with
his heart am afraid this treatment will cause
his death. His condition was much worse when
last saw him, and this treatment of dragging
him from hospital to station house, will make
him more so. Surely the testimony of the we'll
known insanity experts is sufficient proof that he
is insane. His friends intended to have him
legally declared sos as as he was able 10 take
move for month. there was no danger of the
man getting awayn
Among those who have been subpoenaed as
witnesses to appear before the Grand Jury to-day
are Mr.. Gould. the assignee of the bankrupt firm
Howard Gallup and William Garfield. The two
later the District-Attorney says, know labout
the crooked transactions in connection with the
Union Pacific bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THE FRENCH TARIFF POLICY.
PLANNING TO CoNCEDE THE MINIMUM TARIFF TO
CERTAIN CoUNrRIEs-THE NEW PoRTU-
GIrEsE TARIFF BILL.


Paris. Dec Am Roche Minister Of Commerce
and NJ Ribot Minister Of Foreign Affairs. appeared
before the Customs Committee OF the Chamber OF Dep
utics today, and spoke In favor of prolongng pro
vsionally certain clauses in the literary artistic com
mercial and navigation treaties, between France ana
foreign Powers, which instruments expire on FEBRUARY
l. 1892. After listening to the arguments The Gus
toms Committee approved OF the plan, AMI recon-
mended that bill be prepared by tie Government 10
effect the desired end. and that the measure be DC
bated by the Chamber of Deputies without delay.
The bill viii authorize the Government to eoncrdc
wholly or par IL the minimum tariff To the countries
which have treaties with France and which agree 10
give TO France the most favored nation treatment
NJ Ribot intlma ed that the minimum tariff accorded
TO those countries might even be modified afterward
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs communicated 10
the committee the text OF the new Dreibund com
mercial treaties. - , -.
Lisbon, Dec 14.-The new tarin bill was intro
duced I'm the Chamber OF Deputies today. III is
strongly prOteetlonist in character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
YOUNG WOMAN SANDBAGGED IN RED BANK

Red Bank n. H., Dec II Speclal.-A young SCHOOL
teacher Annie Van Wrinkle, while on her way home
last evening from young peoples meeting, was
sondbacged by an unknown man. A man coming
from the opposite direction, as he passed turned sud
denly and hit her terrible blow on the head which
knocked her down. The man and his motive for such
an assault are unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THE POISONING OF MRS. BARyABY.

Denver, Dec. 14.-1n the Barnaby- Graves trial to-
day Mrs f. s. worrell, IT, wac the first witness She
remembered the arrival OF the deadly bottle at her
house. She thought it contained whiskey, for she
heard some one say She described how Mrs
Barnaby had mixed two whskey toddies and they had
drunk them aud had become i'll. The next day MIS-
BaInaby appeared brighter. She said she dld not
rccognlze the handwriting the bottle she asked heI
il She thought Dr. Graves had sent it and Mrs. Ba1aby
Lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
CHILL AND THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
SANTIAGO DI-PATCH TO THE TINES OF
LONDON-AN ALLEGED ADvENTUR RE OF
SAILORS FROM THE BOSTON.

SANTIAGO DISPATCH TO THE TIMES, OF
LONDoN-AN ALLEGED ADVENTURE OF
SAILORS FROM THE BOSTON.
London Dec. IA Santiago dispatch to "The
Tines says: president Harrison Message has had
the effect OF bombshell here. 1t is regarded in ocial
circles as a breach OF diplomatic usage. The Foreign
Office has sent to al Chlian Legations for publication
a circular rejecting official and public opinion on the
subject The Official Gazette publishes notes ex-
changed between the Gillian Government and Mr. Ean
the United States Minister. These corroborite the
declarations contained in the circular sent TO the
Chilian legations. 1t appears that the Foreign Office
asked Mr. Egan In a courteoisy woTded note on De
cember to supply the pronered testimony 10 sub
santiae his grave charges against Gillian officials
months delay complying with this request prevented
President Harrison from knowing tho result OF the IL
oury into the Baltimore affair, knowledge OF which,
IL is believed would have altered his Message entirely
"The 'Ferrocarip publishes telegram saying that
ninety sailors of the United states war Boston
were allowed to 20 ashore Mt Montevideo recently and
that they Immediately started OH a drunken spree
The men, the telegram alleges guilty OF notous
conduct and got into several scIimmaSes with tho
poIce in all OF which the sailors chu aggressos'
Washington, Dec Ia. Senor Montt. the Chlllan Min
jster had a conference with secretary blaine To-Day III
regad TO the Valparaiso incident IL was said at the
Chilian Legation tonight that news had been re
ceiyed from Chill. A similar statement was made at
the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
cB,RGFp WITH KIDNAPPING A BOY.

Pttsburg, Dec. IA dispatch from Unontown,
penn says: Warrants for the arrest OF Councilman
". c. Mccormick and George Miller have BEN issued
charging them with kidnapping. Joseph IlumbersOn,
Of Henry Clay township, says that Mccormick and
Miller drove up TO dis place yesterday afternoon and
asked his ssvenyearold boy TO take ride After
they had. gone some distance Iumberson became sus-
pious and mounting horse attempted to rescue the
how but WAS driven Off By Mccormick, who hourshed
a revolver Mccormick asserts that the child Is his.
said that he left them with the lumbersons seven years
nnn % hing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
TIE EyGIyEBh ARRlIGyED.

Samuel H. Tucker the engineer OF the Thirdave. train
which ran over and killed Martin Biedernan. OF No l02
East at the Eighty ninthst. station on
Sunday afternoon srragned at the Coroners olhce
Yesterday He adnittei TO hall In the sum of
40 500 Tucker said did Bjederman until
he was falling Jumped nom the station platform lie
did not have time To stop the engine. The inquest VIII
be held next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
A WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.

Phillipsburg, n. j., Dec. 14.-Mrs. Masdalena diur
ley. who has been missing for nearly month, was
found Yesterday afternoon, frozen to death, in lhe
woods near the Warren Paper Mills, short distance
from RiegeIsvile, Penn. About three weeks ago Mrs
Hurley obtained pension check for 300 from the
Easton p0stOice, and then disappeared She was
seventy years old She is supposed to have wandered
away The check found with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
A BRAZILIAN PROVINCE IN A FERNIENT.

THE GOVERNOR of $40 PAULO RESISTING THE
INSURGENTS EFFORTS TO GUST HIM.
Rio Janeiro, Dec. 14.-There is revolutionary
movement in the Province Of sap Pauo, the oo!eot OF
which is to depose the Governor Of the Province UP
10 the present time the insurgents have succeeded only
in quitting number of local officials. The Governor
,s still offering stout resistance TO the malconents
and has thus far been able maintain at least par
tally his authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
CYRUS W. FIELD WORSE AGAIN.

The condition Of Cyrus W. Field has taken change
for the worse He compelled to take to his bed
again Sunday and since then has not been able to
leave 1t. DR.. Fuller was hastily summoned when the
change in Mr. Fields health came. he found his
patients nervous system In a condition than 1t
had been for many days. The doctor, however, thinks
there is 70 danger OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THE NEW COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

Berlin, Dec. I4.-In the Reichstag to-day, Herr
Mrbach proposed to amend the new commercial
treaties by placing tariff Of twenty marks ulDn all
kinds Of wines.
Germany will open negotiations In January Tor
commercial treaty with the Netherlands
London Dec. IA dispatch TO "Thc Times from
Vienna SAYS that negotiations with spain. looking To
her Joining the Zollverein will be opened In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
, crvDrR HEAP CONTAINING $4,000

ST. Louis, Dec. 14.-A bag containing $4,000 worth
OF gold dust was discovered to-day heap Of cnders
which were being used In laying sidewalk. The
cinders were brought from the Southern Hotel and 1t
is thought the gold Is part Of the express robbery
which took place near tis city short time since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

CHIEF M4YEs OF THE CHEROKEE NATION DEAD
washington, Dec. IA private telegram received
here announces the death at Tahequah Indian Terri
tory of Mayes the chief Of the Cherokee Nation, at
O'Clock this morning The assistant chief is said to be
dangerously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

MEN WASHED OVERHEARD FROM II. NJ. S. ANsoN
London, Dec. Alt is reported in Plymouth 'ha'
H. NJ g. Anson, the flag ship Of the Channel Squadron
while cruising In the vicinity Of Gibraltar enco ereo
terrific gale during which the vessel was swept py
huge waves, and several Of her men were TaShed
overheard and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
DEIIH OF DIR. Z. B. YOUNG.

Dr. f. b. Young sixty years o!d. specialist in the ad.
mnsranon ether died yesterday from paralysis At his
homo In New Brupswiek- N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

ILLNESS OF SIR JOHN MILLAIS
London, Dec. I4-sir John Everett Millais the as
tlnguised English painter, Is suffering from severe
attack Of influenza.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
PROMINENT ARRrVALS At THE HOTELS.

ALBLMARLE-Cougressman John +. Heard Of Mis-.
souri EkkVOOKT-Sen,tOr John IL. McfhersOn, 0f
Nsw-Jersey. KUNswiCK-Savadoi DE- sMendonca
brazilian Minister at Washington, and General John
Echols, OF Virginia. BUChINGHAM-GencraI August
v. kauz, United States Army. CLARENDON-Manucl
J. Vega, Secretary Of the Ckiian Legation Washington
F1FIH AVEN L Ut-Sciator John sherman, OF ohio; Con.
gresham }. B McCresry, OF Kentucky and George II.
B:ickner, u Wisconsin, Miss Cara Barton, Washing
ton; General W. G.. Vcazey OF Vermont anu e&.Con.
3rc-,men Frederick Miles, Of Connecticut John IL.
Ion.tt, Of NewYork, and Orren c. Moore Alonzo
Mute, Of New-iIampshirc. GEDNEY- General
w. II. II. Miller. GRAND-Martin w. Cooke, Of Roch-
eater. HOttMAN-Lynde Harrison, OF New-Iaycn.
MURRAY HILL-ExCongIessman John Van Voorhis, OF
Rochester. STUkrEVANT-D. Cldy Herrfek, OF Albany.
WlNDSOk-Judge George f. Comstock, Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
EEIRING PREMIEM ON GOLD

A: meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce held yeser.
day Louis Wndmuer offered resolution 10 e effect that
the amount gold United States Treasury di-
niDshing, and there great danger that gold would
msnd premium. Congress ilged repeal the law
directing the Secretary Of the Treasury purchase
s45o00oo OF silver bullion each month, and issue there
legaltender dollars for every 4l2o standard
silver. Mr. Windnulcr's resolution referred the
FiLaDce Con m!ttee. !,r. Windmuer then made a short
address In which lie said that the whole system OF
this county becoming and Ntstcd by the
dcbasement the part OF the value Of
large portion 0i the circulating medium. aud that nearly
500 900 900 Of silver certificates In circulation
secured by silver which was actually worth only
500 coo. 600. IL suggested the substitution "
silver bullion for United States bonds as a
basis for the circulation Of National laEks. and
that in Ills way regular demand Cor silver would
created and that its value would thereby be sustained
legitimate and Ionest Senator John sherman
Ohio and George Wilism Cuis made honorary mem.
bels OF the ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
NORTHERN NEw-JERSEY COUNTIES.

UOHoKEN.-Willinm Lombard, Phlad"lphla SAFES
man was arrested yesterday lie was about boarGIlE
,bc Hamburg steamship Valencia. lie IS Wahlcd III
Philadelphia where he is charged with iorGlns cieChs ~
to the amount Of 5000. lie VIII nave "Vi''"7 ~
day before tho Recorder.
cr>NFOED.-A female servant in the house OF
rrant Ient wa, neatly roasted to death Yesterday
afternoon and her situation i critical 9Hc "ttl'
the cellar to regulate tie iusia'G WIZ Srcs she ran
screaming into the yard, where thc VIM l@''SN %cl.p &
and she was qu'cAy envcloPed III ni,i r over her
buI- fastened 10 tlc scene anu l'''" II t''''0 ~
smothcrlne the fire.
ELlZABETH.-An alleged mad dos created scare
in rnc-,t on wednesday night. The anlma! FNi
through the street swapping at every one II ro' N,
severely BIT four chlir'n Of Nrs jacob i'a@Vt. a VI
80 - lrne~t. After much excitement ana N';,o -;
on. chase "a Lullct from officer pLoagh!In' icVoiVsr
Killed the dog. y llIy Gan '''"''''"-u ''
ol the children.
oRANGE.- Mrs Abby Baldwin. the wifi Of Isaac F.
Baldwin dicd yc.teay AT the homo ~ hsF son , ~, ~
IL baldwin. Editor and proprietor 4" INC VlA''o"
Chronicle Ia WALKER Road. Wet orange. III" iei'e'
slA children.
NEW.BRCNSwICK. - JUDGE scudfer vest rr1ay Ir',,
denied the auplc' lon Of John Cougcr the Republican
,,ir,,,t f,r ih- Office uf County tl ri ior VIII ot
ou- ter 10 remove the incumbent f"tr.'h '".cI1 4,
The ~, ll~ Dee "a the court, inr many l"a,n' I
Two -c, ago the supreme Court drtd"d In Oo"s'I =
favor. ,
pLAINFIELD.-Thc Palnaom CHORAL society 'c gave
II, Second concert o tn" -r'-'h AZ w. r., taif ~,
ti cyrnii'. nr,.rHlmc va- taken mp with ptTt-s"nes
erd ic Gidc- ~CrI,ad, r" filed the latter par "'
Inc prp.rammc The -ulp parts wcr' tih'i " 80
Vatirn Wcd and carl DuGt and william J. La'lue'
The chorus was cd by T.. J. tIifhhgh
PATERSON -Nrs John Hoffman. Of East Twenty
s.,cntb -. WA, h.ld IN $1,000 bail YESTERDAY. io'
,ttcmutlu- T. Kill her husband. Ms. H'Iha" W."
c,,,td at her husband for causing her arrest on q
ciar.c to tl. above and proc cdcd T." carve nun
win knife, lunlcinr -omc hod srap ~%1nd'i ts
i,nd', ~. and Threatened - XII HIM yet rcNcri
men we're rc, ,u.Ici to take hsr 70 jail
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
SMITH SAYS HE FIRED AT RANDOM

william J. Smith, who IS on trial for tho killing oi
John Carroll on November G. 1888 took the stand III
his own defence when the case was called In the
Court Of Sessions Yesterday. He tod the story OF h9
life lie had been in the penitcnia1y and In sing sing
prison. On the day Of the shooting he was at tio
polls working for his party. Finally he met Carroll
who wanted 10 fight lie refused and Carroll scd
him. crowd came up and he got away. In the
evening lie received challenge from Billy Walsh
10 fight him for $50. lie went to the lquorstore ~
Waleh's broher-in law Higgins, to arrange II. As he
entered he saw Walsh start toward him and at the
came time Carroll caught him by the collar and struck
him with "A glass. The crowd yelled and started
toward him. Then he drew a revolver and fired at
random After the shootin: he went 70 Boston, where
he remained until he Captured The summing up
will be completed today.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
GATuERED AROTT TIE TOWN.

The Rev. Charles = Brown has been made assistant
rector of St Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, to
succeed James Buchanan Drysdalc who was recently
dono.ed from the ministry by bishop Littlciohn
Police Comms sioncr Hayden appointed twenty two
now nocemcn Yesterday. and one Of them was Wiley
oyorton the colored undertaken, who recently pass ID
the Civil Service examination. lie was assigned 10
duty in the First Precinct.
A permit was granted TO the Montague street Cable
pailroad Company yesterday TO construct and operate
the road from Courtst. 10 the Wall street Ferry. IL
,,u take two months 10 build the road.
The lease OF the boating skating and goatcarriage
privileges In Prospect Park was renewed by the Com
misdoncrs Yesterday at 1900 year for two years.
Deputy City Controller Aaron Brinkerhof is seri-
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

ousIy III at his home. 40. 170 schermerhorhS'' Mr.
B;inkcrhon is seventy four years Old.
Dr. George E. Reed, president OF DICKINSON Ooi
lecc lcctu.cd in the Hanson Place Metn'u'sI hP9
copal Church last evening upon Qualities Ihat " III
rh loct,,r. wa. for the benefit OF the sixth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, aad Was well ATTENDED.
successful swindlc wa, pract7cd last evening upon
Torrcno Fallini an Italian barrier, VINO lid" SaVeu
s1aj and was about to sail for Italy with H. Two
Of his fellow countrymen gained ms confluence anu
offered to change his grccnhacks mo Ha''a" money
lie gave them his little all and received a package
Witch when he opened it afe. they were gone. proved
10 contain nothing save j-ccnt paper oi toDacco'
lie Described the s,ylndc?s 70 the police
Professor ThoD Davidson gave the hfHt oi a series
., lectures upon Greek sculpture N Association bud
inc Yesterday afternoon. lie traced inc history OF uc
art from the earliest time 10 the Grecian age Huncr
e ub,,ocrapbS were shown on lantern slides to IL
ustrate the lecture. Next Thursday "oIyhP'a anu
IFS Remains Will be considered.