davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
This Was German Day at the
Fair.
Germany's Exhibit at the Great
Exposition Thrown
Open.
Representatives of the Empire
and German.Americans Fit.
tingly Celebrate the
Occasion.

WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, June ID.
This was German day at the White
CITY. Teutons from far and near as
sembled in thousands to make it the
merriest holiday the fair has vet seen.
1t is also the anniversary of the day
when George Washington assumed
command of the continental
troops. and also the anniversary Of
accession to the throne of the present
emperor of the Fatherland, so that
the day is dear alike to Germans and
Americans.
The day was beautiful and at 1880
there were fully 100, 600 people on the
grounds. Bands of music were dis
tributed all over the grounds and
played German and American patriot
ic airs throughout the day.
1t was 3 o'clock in the afternoon be-
fore the societies, which participated
in the parade down town,
reached jackson Park. An immense
pavilion and grand stands
erected especially for the
occasion, were crowded and spaces
surrounding them were black with
people While the multitude was as
>embiing, chimes Of bells in the lofty
tower of the German building were
ringing out German melodies. Then
there was musical programme Then
f. G. Halle, president of the cele-
bratlon committee, introduced the
Hon. Harry Reubens, who made the
address Of welcome and extended the
greetings of Commandments OF
Chicago to the representatives of the
German empire. ''Die Wacht Ain
Rhein, was then sung by the Worlds
lair chorus.
Baron Won Hollenden, German
ambassador at Washington, responded
70 Reubens' greeting, and Hon. Carl
Schurz delivered the Grafton Of the
lay.
HOLSTERS DAY AS WELL.
To-day the Hoosiers had their day
at the fair. Indlana's building was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
Thousands of visitors were brought
into the city on special trains.
The building was crowded with them
when the ceremonies took place. Ex-
President Harrison had a place on
The platform. He was greeted. with
applause when he took his seat.
Clement Studebaker, president OF the
Indiana board of managers, and
Governor Matthews, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia c. Meredith, member of the
board of managers made addresses.
ARKANSAS DAY, TOO.
The Arkansas building was also
dedicated this morning with appropri-
ate ceremonies. The building dis
abuses the public mind
of false opinion that Arkansas is
not up to the high standard OF excel
lence of her sister states. The
building was formally turned over to
Governor Fishback by President
Mitchell of the board of managers.
Professor Shinn, superintendent of
public instructions, delivered the
Grafton of the day. An interesting
programme was carried out.
Re.elee,ed preecoB
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
Died..

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Bell. widow ofthe late
I Il. H. Bell, died at the residence
ay daughter, Mrs. Watson Major,
nlsif The corner OfThird and Moniteau
streets, last night at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Bell was a native of Ken
lucky, GA years of age and has been a
member of the Christian church fol
many years.
The funeral will take place to-mor.
row at 10 o'clock, from the Christian
chuch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
LADIES

Call and examine our line of
Vapor Stoves, Lawn Mowers
and Refigerators, Silver-plated
Ware, Shears and Scissors, q
fine assortment, no trouble to
show goods at
5-S0w3m ], w. HOUX.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
Carried no Killing Weapon.

On June, l, 1898. w. A. Nc
Keehan, u farmer residing four mile:
southwest of Lamonte, was arrested in
Sedalia, charged with carrying con
cealed deadly weapons.
Now Mr.. McKeehan is not that
kind of u farmer and the only thing
he packs of the killing kind is a
club to beat the heads OF serpents that
wiggle across his path.
He came to Sedalia to face his &C.
cusers before Judge Fisher and none
came-hence there was no trial and
Mr.. McKeehan goes free of the
charge and without prejudice, and
may his accusers gnaw a file.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20

ATTENTION FARMERS.
Barb and plain Wire, Nails,
Locks, Hinges, Shovels, Spades,
Hay and Manure Forks and q
general line of Hardware. A
large stock and bottom prices
at
J. w. HOUX.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20

When Baby vas sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she sas Child. she cried far. eassoria-
When she became Miss. shs-clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children She gave them castOriA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
Reelected Prescott.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Interna-
tional Typographical union to-day re-
elected W. B. Prescott, president.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20

The finest in the world on draught, the
only place in Sedalia. Frank Kruger,
mana ,er, liz Usage street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
JUDGE BEACH CONDEMNS THE Law AS CIJUST

There was n sad scene in the Supreme Court yes
erlay and those who saw II went away convinced
that justice not always done in this fair land.
the case of Anna Hammell. seventeen years old,
who was committed by police magistrate to the
House of Mercy about year ago for some minor
indiscretion Her father Is John Hammell. and her
home is in Philadelphia. She ran away about a year
ago. 1t Is said, and came to this city. Her father
and mother were In court and appeared to be thor
oughly respectable people. Miss Hammell also
brought to the courtroom by agent of Mr.. Gerry
society. She looked pale and wan from her long
confinement. Mr.. Cannon told her story to the
Court She was committed peremptorIly In spite
OF the fact that her father and mother were not
only able and competent to care for her. but were
anxious to do so. The present state of her health
was an additional reason why the girl should be
ut home Counsel for Mr.. Gerry's society opposed
the request of the girls parents on the ground that
the Supreme Court had no authority TO review the
action of a police magistrate.
Had I any discretion in this matter should GER
tainly grant the request" said Judge Beach. I'm
fortunately the law does not allow TO review the
action of any police magistrate: Personally.
think the law n bad one. and while | should like
to set this girl free and give her back to her par
ents. where she rightly belongs regret that have
not the power to do 40. | think II Ia a shame that
such law should be allowed to stand upon stat
ute books bit until the Legislature takes action
toward having 1t repealed or amended am utterly
powerless to help you
most affecting 1t required Mr.. Stichney and a big
policeman to take the girl away. They INDUCED In
Unnecessary roughness, especially toward the girls
mother. who was distracted with grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
WILD ANIMALS MOVED.
PREPARING FOR FEATS OF DARING al
TATTERSALL'S.
Carl, HAGENBEcK'S TRAINED BEASTS lane
TO THEIR NEW oUAITERs-UNDER TIE

Carl, HAGENBECK'S TRAINED BEASiS i""A-'
m THEIR NEW ouAITERs-UNDER TIE
coyrgoI. OF BRAVE TRAINERS
..,, doo, HAYS. an occasional sleepy
prunt and various other SOUNDS ''''po9s 90
,,,o hsrolded the approach OF caravan -
hooy,Iv laden trucks to Tattersalrs' at r"'' NJ
&, and seventh-ave.. early yesterday a''.' c-I
was moving day for the trained ahi'''.'' y.
4apenbeck from Hamburg. which nave 80 q.
ing the last fortnight AZ ex-Supe' a,on,bs,
live mace nj One-hundred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
i ,rns,sraom-ave. Small boys In great huh'peis
ru,.o1 ,be,, 10 their new home. Then came WV
,, rolcenen who cleared the sidewalk ioi ''''
grca. boxes TO cross. ,,, 10. hasr
THO whole first floor OF the large building mas pee
remodeIled FOR the purposes OF the mehas,''e
,circle OF cages strongly barred anu hea'"'
,,,nberel were waiting for their n'h'e,'c oe.up.
r., OF. hollow the arena where the eNhip',o'
.,u n. given and connected with IL by an '''V""
,lane which is boxed in with s"o"s . 49,
zach cage f. secured by an iron gate So'ie "a VI
c,rpenters were s,ill at work near the oase' o..
3, y,os long after dark before all the ah'ia'' WV
90 ,e,v transferred 10 their new quarters
ri. ,.,rs came first There are twelve Oh 'ne'"
ri. vers easily induced TO move. one by one
from their boxes to what the circus nv" 49,
..,urr,v cage" which is opened by m hII
nne ,an end Was firmly held TO the door Vi ,.1
~ iv several men. In similar manu. in1rg IN
trnnserf'I W 81
h,s new cage and the last door lo0h'u ass.rrsj Wr
When the lions and tigers We're ~ 1,,os IN OK
vehrman one OF the trainers vino gives a ~,
Mill ,rh seventeen animals at once entyrv
nln'''Ca, .a,'cn i'm which they were To,,'Yi.s,
armed with only stout stick I'm" oiS S cSge
~ - Lart his back against the SIDE ana pot ~
s,es busy un animals learned TO, TO H other end
distance. -, and LET one out. Then he followed.
alter the dnmmy had been eoSe as a rnpesed
w b"na,t again without mishap. Eiwaru DII-
In n inidde-aged man. who also nors ut,"'s
, ,;s rated his lively pets In a similar WY
a,hnrs vas some excitement when one Oh NIL
- lions refused to so into a large cage Wneiv
,,hr"a ,nore OF his kind and tiger h'in an eanS
been safely Installed. but his opposition was Soo''
overcome. A.. ,s, animal was safely
,dnsed rh- brutes include elephants ana sne'a iid
nonce hyenas and storKs seals ieopdlnS s tSem
pm tSrI,z Mas the head keeper, KNOWS te sii
an and goes safely into the cages OF the VIII
animals despite the savagcness oil many nav
me exhibitions will begin on thanksgiving D"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
nv THE SHORE OF TIE NEDITERRANEAN.

The Riviera Palace Hotel at Nice was opeheo
for the season on November l. 1t Is AT distance
49, t,,,,os from the Nice station Is on the
C,rio, rIul faces directly south, and IL absolutely
sheltered from all cold winds 1t commands
nnc view over the whole town Of Nice the Day
and the Alps 1t y,ands in It's own park In when
ors tennis grounds n gymnasium. n bathing hall
and other attractions for the exclusive use OF 'he
visitors and residents OF the hotel Inc nan anu
restaurant are Of unusual size and beauty There
:, . ro,,,,.r service OF brakes and drags between
Cimcz Nice and Monte Carlo The cuisine SIN on ana
cen'S r.. .,,,nisz IiIll is a wholesome and healthy
nIace and physicans Of the highest reputation
recommend il as an advantageous ana pene"''"'
,lnce of residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SHIPS SUNK AND DISABLED.
THE DELAWARE LOSES HER PRopELLER-DIs-
TEEss on THE MEELE-AN UNKNOWN
crr.NEn EOTNIERs

STEAMER fO'+NIi'"''
ouaanstown. Nov 2J-The British steamer Colo
IL, Contain Evans from Hull November II. for
ros,on and New-York. arrived here to-day, having
a., ,o,y tho British tank steamer Delaware. when
To-, her nropeller blades while bound from New
vii for Dover After coaling at this port the
co,oroao will proceed for Ncw-York The Della
r,ore will be towed to Avonmouth. The Delaware
ronorted that she lost one OF the blades N her
,,roreler on November 10. and the other three
blades on November Is when In latitude 80 NJ
longitude 90 w. She drifted for thirty hours.
When the Colorado came up with her the weather
prevented her from getting lines to the Delaware,
but the next morning she succeeded In taxing thf
disabled steamer In tow. The steamers parted
several times. The towing was performed under
adverse circumstances. owing to easterly WINGS
and tremendous seas ~ ..,
Hateman from Maurtius for Cork, was spoken
ON November %. when twenty-five miles from the
Lizard She reported that several OF her crew were
dead and the remainder in great distress.
During the recent hurricane steamer was seen
schooncr-rigged vessel. with black funnel and
white bulwarks She mad flush deck aft from the
engine. and cabin ait.
HrlstoL Nov. 2J.-Thc British steamer Do
mnon Captain Cross. at this port from Montreal,
hnforc reported on fire the passage. had her
a, the end OF the main deck was destroyed. ana
the remainder In that part Of the ship was dam
aged slightly by fire and seriously By water 1t IS
thought that the cargo in the lower holds aft IS IN
a similar condition. Notwithstanding the report a
made at Halifax by the steamer Markomannia that
The Dominion lost $50 head Of cattle the passage
i.loyds report that she landed her entire shipment
in good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TO COMMEMORATE An ANNIVERSARY.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcT At MIDDLE
VILLAGE, T.. l.. NOW ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY. EVE YEARS OLD

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CTrURCT At MI DDLE
VILLAGE. IT, l.. NOW ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
An occurrence Of much Importance In the his
tory OF the Methods. Episcopal Church in America
will be commemorated to-day. when the church at
Middle Village Long Island. will celebrate the one
hundred and twenty-ffth anniversary of Its birth.
Many historic associations cluster around the early
days of the little church In the obscure village
where IL was built. The most prominent residents
Of the hamlet at that time were the family OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Harper. the parents of the
members OF the famous publishing firm of Harper
Brothers. Mr. Harper the owner of large
farm the site of the present Lutheran Cemetery.
Mrs Harper deVout Christian woman and.
Is said TO her belongs the credit of establishing
the parish, which Is now a century and quarter
old. The first services were held In the Harper
Homestead. and continued there until the con-
gregation able 10 erect house OF worship OF
It's own. The original church building a small
roof. 1t was substantial IN its construction. how
ever. and stood on its site in the old Newtown road
for hundred years Then II was struck by
lightning and was destroyed. 1t then re-
placed by the present edihce in Metropoltan-ave.
Just beyond the Lutheran Cemetery The exercises
Of the day will begin with n love feast. at 10
O'Clock In the morning. AT 1870 o'clock there will
be preaching by the Rev. Dr. John III. Stansbury.
who was pastor of the church twenty-five years
ago. The services will be continued at o'clock
In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
CHARGES AGAINST PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

Buffalo. Nov. 25-Charges of mafeasance In
Office have been preferred against Sheriff Beck OF
this county, and specifications have been forwarded
to Governor Flower with request for his re-
moval The specifications allege that the Sheriff
wllfully neglected to execute warrants issued nv
the Superior Court on Election Day for the arrest
OF two persons charged with violation OF the cleo
ton laws: also that he wilfuy neglected to carry
out an order of the same court directing hin,
to reinstate n watcher who had been elected fron,
a polling booth, and that he appointed unfit per-
as deputy shertns.
Albany Nov. 2l-police Commissioner Jomss
McGranc was arrested to-day on two CHARGES 81
soliciting votes aiding and abettng Illegal yoters re
and with paying money for the casting NJ hoI
lots His brother. Officer John McGrane was Da n
rested for refusing to arrest n repeater on I,a ea
the latter charge. 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HOLIDAY NOvELTIES NOT IN DEMAND
A FAILURE DUE TO THIS CAUSE AND AN IN
ABILITY TO poprnX MONEY

A FAILURE DUE TO THIS CAUSE AND AN IN
ABILITY TO BORROW MONEY.
s. & J. Manheimer, manufacturers Of holiday nov
elites at No. 53S Broadway and Nos. 10 to IA Grand
ST.. failed yesterday and the Sheriff took charge
OF their places of business on an execution for
sl5is9 in favor of David Gideon, the horseman, their
uncle, to whom they confessed judgment for bor-
rowed money. The partners, Simon and Joseph
Manhemer, began business in 1887 with claimed
capital of $1,000. NJ. Marley Platzek attorney for
the judgment creditor. said that the failure was
due to inability to sell manufactured goods and
collect outstanding accounts and to the failure to
procure additional money loans and accommodations
from banks heretofore. The firm also informed
him that business in tn slr line has been more seri
ousy depressed than in any other branch. and
that goods made up at large cost are ct present
unstable The liabilities are between $1,000 and
100000 and the nominal assets about $4,000.
Antonio Rasines, as temporary receiver or the
Canal Street Bank. filed judgment yesterday in
the County Clerks office against James w. Boyle
for &.OH
Judgments for sls,555 were entered yesterday
against the Anglo-American Publishing Company
OF No. 81 East Seventeenth-st, in favor OF Thomas
H. Wentworth, jr.. sl230s: Trow Directory Printing
and Bookbindng Company, N,gl5; Albert S. Cad-
well, 1888. notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
MONSON TO Be TRIED FOR MoRDEh'
ARRAIGNED FOR KILLING HIS FRIEND LIEU
TENANT HAMBROUGII.


r-a,nhurph Nov 25-Alfred J. Monson, who IL IN
dicted for the murder OF Lieutenant Hamorough'
was arraigned before the High Court OF Justiciary
to-day TO answer the charge against him. lie
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was fixed Tor De-
cember l..
This case. popularity known as the Ardiamoh'
mystery has created great interest every"he'e III
Great Britain MIR. Monson was the prospective
purchaser OF the Ardlamont estate. ana had en-
gagged II for the shooting season as temporary
ARRANGEMENT. lie Joined at Ardlamont HOUSE
nv his friend Lieutenant Hambrough on August
10 the Lieutenants dead body was tound on IN, tns
grounds and IL was at once surmlsed mat ne hau
Stumbled his gun had been discharges ana i .ne
shot entered his head. causing death. ME- Monsoon
and an attendant Edward Scott. In the employ OF
Mir Uambrough. had been with him Just b.ioiy
the supposed accident. But the shot hai entered
The back OF the head. and Monsons gun had peer, en-
used Mr. Monson subsequently explained 'lal NJ
had exchanged guns with bis friend. SCOT d'sap
non rod Immediately after the anair. ana mas nor
since been heard Of The body was buried az
Ventnor in the Isle OF Wight. where the liam
Trough family live Subsequently ioul play "as
uSnsctei and the body was cxhumed. The arrest
OF Monson followed. and he Will have 10 ueiehd
himself against the charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE Sy-ITAN.s OvERTURES REJECTED.
SPAIN TO HOLD MuLEY ARAAF RESPONSIBLE
ron TIE ACTIONS or THE NfFIASs'

Madrid Nov 2J.--Queen-Regent Christina pres'pe'
at the Cabinet Council hold last night ~ W.
stated at the Council that Muley Araai the SUI
tan's brother and envoy 10 General Mac'aS' WV
Spanish commander at Mehla. had assu'eu u'''',
,,a,aa q, tho sul,ans unaltered friendship for
cnain and that he would do his utmost to prevent
n rupture. Muley Araaf declared that the sultan
recognized the right OF Spain TO erect forts on h''
own territory in Morocco. and that he proposed 10
chastlse the rebels. The envoy. however r"'u's."
that tim. be given TO allow the Sultan TO hrfisc
fror f'ez and dispense the interior trlbes WI" s'a
assis,,ng the Riiians. lie finally DEMANDED 'ha'
Nelilla be opened TO native trade. -, .,.
General Macias refused TO entertain me propossiis
made by the envoy and declared that unless spa u,
,nr,ns y,cra accented he would resume sheiilne 'he
nnsItons occupied by the Riiiians. The CaDlnet
araa informed OF the ncgota tons between Muley
~ 49, md General Macas and telegram was sent
To- the latter directing him to inform the sultan
$50, that Spain would not accept ms proposals
t,, y,oud resume operations forthwith holding the
Sultan responsible for all violations OF The treaty OK
sea "a stated in the notes already addressed 10
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
1Ooo May. 6.o00: June. 4O0o The market IA firm,
and the price Is 27s cents Tor Gix6is - '-
NORMAL COLLEGE ALUNyAE ACTIVE

concert Will be given tomorrow evening at Car
ncse Music Hall for the benefit OF tho Normal Collee.
Aiumnae Library The library numbers upward OF 250Q
Volumes ana Is open during stated hours students
'a graduates OF tho college and to all teachers. II
Is he Intention OF the Aumnae Association to incrcas>
THIS library and throw 1t open tho public q
possible a. free circulating library. The concert In aid
OF 'ns object VIII DO given under tho direction Of Albert
Morrs bagby tho programme including Mrs. Theodore
Loedt Mrs. Hattie Chappcr Norris Mackenzie Gordon
franz h'mmen Often Bradley. pianist and young Swell
Ism Noiinist. Miss Martina tombstone. who will make
her nrst appearance In New.York On that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
WAS CASHIER MAY ONLY TIE SCAfEdoAI?
HIS ACCEPTANCE OF DOUBTFUL shCUHiiiEs
c.1r, To L. .,.1- rr.I..- 0N TILL INITIATIVE

HIS ACCEPTANCE OF DOUBTFUL sHOO Ts
SAID TO HAVE BEEH OF THE INITIATIVE
OF BANK OF ENGLAND DlEEcIokS'
tcypwiqht 1893. Bv The United Tress)
1o,aor Nov o;-Reports as TO the revision or
the Constitution and directorate OF the bank OF
England have excited much talk in the city curing
the last few days The general suspicion Is mat
Nr Nav tho chief cashier was made tho scape-
goat for the Irregularities of certain directors, ana
that 1t was not on his own initiative pu' Oh ."ems
that he accepted doubtful securities Even ~ Hr.
Nav deserved blame. why It is asked, diu me
directors fail to exercise the proper ~
fha height of the crisis several or tne u e,t
offered 10 retire but fear OF public lIic anu Th
considerations kept the board unchahtttu, III. mc
Statst' voices accurately the opinions vi .sr q,
Gus inancers not connected wi'h me p"'N "'''' -
says: ,... ~,atbods is in
"a radical reform in the banks me,hOss - I'M, ro
e,.itaho THE Government ought 10 hnisI . . ~.
duty. Instead of the SHAREHOLDERS appo15
board the Government should appoint rs @
Governor n public OFFICIAL. responsive 10 ,r,,
and having a council selected entlreV i'o'" p'o"'
nent bankers" -, ,,. .ho nIan CHG
The Bankers Institute will discuss tns pa l US
gested by "'The statist ana VIII PiOD"''' ~ 49,
Government TO adopt u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TIE LOWELL MEMORIAL FINISHED.
TWO STAINED GLASS WINDOWS ~ WI STMlNslEi
ABBEY-wELI~K NOWN MEN AMoN"
THE CONTRIBUTORS.


ABREY-wELIrK NowN MEN AMONG
THE CONTRIBUTORS
copyright. 1898. by IN Uaf'd Press
London Nov 2J-The Lowell Meno'iii III
Westminster Abbey completed this wec"' -
consists of two stained glass windows. one VI
them is divided with two muions. At the bottom
of the other is a tablet bearing medallion port
Of Dean Stanley The Lowell Memorial was p'deeu
next to Stanleys, the committee rec""eu '"''
Lowell In speaking at the unveilinS OF the s.aisy
Memorial urged that the windows be reser'eu ,o y
England for the honoring OF great men Oh VtIcI
nations ON the three sections OF the inuuioI'cu
window representations OF an anger penr"s ;h
shield below the arms OF the United states, tnc
landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers from tne A,hy
Tower and the figure of st. Botolrh ON the other
window are the figures OF Sir Iaunfal an ansei
bearing a shield below the arms OF the l ni'eu
Kingdom and a figure OF ST. Ambrose, aS Wen as
n symbolic representation OF the emancipation o'
the slaves. . A., <,a Tor tho
Among the contributors to the iund h LOT mn, ,ne
memorial were the Duke OF Westminster, me DIX
of Argyle the Earl OF Rosebery Lord Coeridse'
Lord Brassey. Lord Playfar, sir John i:uDo9ock'
professors Bryce and TynGall. George Mereui'h'
Conan Doyle Canon Farrar and Alma-Iadena.