davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
FOUNDER" BRADLEY missed bis
vocation in life. He should have been
manager of a circus.
The Clerical Campaign.

A little word OF truth seemed to
marvellously annoy the Rev. Mr..
Ealleron at the Tabernacle meeting,
the night before last. The man who
uttered it was the venerable Dean of
the Hudson County Bar, ex-Judge
Stephen B. Ransom. Neither to
crafty Mr.. Halleron nor even to serve
the cause which he himself loves so
well, would Mr.. Ransom compromise
the truth.
II must say" said he, shat in all
my experience with the Sheriffs
office, Mr.. Stanton has made the best
Sheriff we have had in fifteen years.
I'm not booming Stanton, mind; but.
in the interest of truth, I must say
this. \
And this u~tterance of truth was
more than Mr.. Halleron could pa
tiently bear. Then ne came out with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
The Democracy wakes Up.


The strength of the Democratic can
didate for Sheriff was put to a severe
test last night by the holding of two
great mass meetings, one at Woods
Hall, in this city, and the other in
st. Mary's Hall, Roboken. That he
has the old time Democratic majority
at his back, was fully proven by the
huge and enthusiastic crowds who
gathered to applaud the speakers
who advocated his cause. So crowded
and SO enthusiastic were these meet
ings that they may be said to settle
the fate OF the campaign. The Repub-
lican papers have been representing
the masses of Democratic voters as
disaffected to the party and its stand
ard bearer. After last night. nobody
will any longer believe these stories.
The most notable event of the even
ing vas the speech of Mr.. Charles H.
Winfield, delivered in Hoboken. Mr..
Winfield. as Prosecutor of the Pleas
of this county, has for years had OPP
portunity OF knowing Mr.. Stanton as
a public officer. II Mr.. Stanton
lacked anything of honesty, of intel
ligence, OF zeal, Mr.. Winfield should
know 1t. In this light, the endorse
ment Of Mr.. Stanton's candidacy must
be taken as a most convincing proof
of his worth. No man is more en-
titled TO the public confidence than
Charles H. Winfield, the prosecutor
of the ballot box suffers, and no bet
ter testimony can be asked than his,
as to the merits Of a Democratic can-
didate.
MI. Winield's speech will be found
reported in full in our news columns
today. We commend it to every citi-
zen who desires clear light upon the
issues Of the campaign. 1t is the
presentation of the case of the Democ-
racy In the great issue now on trial
before the people, and the statement
is made with the hand of a master and
based upon proven facts.
If you have any doubts, read and
have them solved. II your mind is
made up. still read for the intellec-
tual pleasure, and to store your mind
with material to win new votes for
the Democratic candidate.
The fight has at last begun in Hud-
son: The Democratic lion gave his
first a last night. Before it, the
jackals and coyotes of the Republican
party trembled. Keep your ears open
and see how it will swell TO the close
of the polls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
1K DIPHTHERIA In MILK.
Mercer Grand Jury Instructed to Inyes-
tieate Dairyman Chamberfaine.
special to The Jefseg C'itu Ne,rs.

TRENTON. Oct. 26. 1S93.-The Merce,
County Grand jury today considered
the Hightstown diphtheria milk poison.
Ing cases. Citizens of the afflicted Dor,
ough, among them several fathers of
children who died, were here yesterday,
but owing to the absence Of the foreman
Of the Grand Jury, the case was post
poned until today.
Over ten homes in Hightstown have
been broken up by the death OF children
ranging from eighteen months TO niue
teen years. A few days after the sickness
broke out the health Authorities traced
the cause of the disease to the farm of
Albert Chamherlaine. a dairyman, who
milk. Judge Albeit, in his charge to
the Grand Jury, called their attention to
Lle cases, &% 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
WEDDING BELLS CHIME.
Many Marriages in Church
and at H~ome-Keating-
Reardon Nuptials.

Everybody who witnessed last night In
st. MichaePs r. G. Church the wedding
of Miss Julia Reardon to Mr.. Joseph T.
KeatinR, declared II to be the prettiest
wedding they had seen for q long time.
The bride looked lovely In her white
Duchesse satin gown; so did her sister.
the bridesmaid, Miss Katie Reardon.
while the brilliant costumes in the
church, made a toute ensemble not easily
to be forgotten.
Monsignor de Coucilo performed the
impressive Latin service at which he was
assisted by Father j.. J. Boylan and
Father j. L. Bedford of st. Augustin's
Brooklyn.
When the strains of that melody so de-
lghtful to the maiden's ear, 1.-The We'd
ding March," had died away the party
was on the way to No. 294 Fourth street.
before the doors of which a large crowd
had gath cred. Here MIR. Dennis Rear.
don, father OF the bride, a former mem
Der Of the Board OF Aldermen and State
Legislature, and an immensely popular
ge ntleman. received a brilliant assembly
OF the best people in the city. These, in
passing through the beautiful rooms,
admired the number and beauty Of the
more interested in examining handsome
epergnes, silver. cutlery, vases. articles
Of furniture and a Thousand and one
articles usually sent on occasions like
these; but the men. being more praotI-
cal, thought more of a little piece of
paper, a certified check for 50, 800, thar
any Of the al tistically beautiful objects in
that
An orchestra hidden behind a floral
screen In the drawing room furnished
music. and dancing began early and fin
ished late; Long before this Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph I. Heating had started on
their bridal tour through the West.
Reardon. grandfather of the bride, Mrs.
Johanna Heating. Miss Heating. Miss
Katherine Heating, K. F. Heating and
Mrs. Heating, Mrs. McGramm. 4. F.
Clyne, J; I. Kelly. J. Hogan. Mr.. aud
Mrs, Irlbacker. Nh. and Mrs. Fair
sed ! D b.. York Z SMITH ". o' }a@ss
J. E Randall, from Brooklyn;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. Noonan. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Albers. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Noonan. MI. and Mrs. James Hunt, Mr..
John Mullins. Mr.. w. Mullins, Mr.. J.
Masker. Mrs. A. Beaay, Mr.; and Mrs. G.
J. Cronan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Lucy Montgomery. Colouel
!: Grimes A.. aiming aud Miss Man
ming. Freeholder and Mrs. Hennessey,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boylan. Prof.
Ltnsley. Mr., and Mrs. E.. j. Farrell,
MRS. Alicia Nolan. Miss Mary McAuenY,
Misses f. E!ston, Kate Reddy, Helen
Lizzie Delaney and Nellie Mcfarland;
Messrs. w. B. Ogg. Mcfarland, w. NJ.
Smith, w. Y. Wainwright, J., {.
I%rbacKer, W. Smith, H. Reardop, M.
and Mrs. John DENIM. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mooney, Mr.. John BGyd, DIR. aud Mrs.
keating. Mr.. J. b. Bowen. Miss B owen.
Messrs. e. Cropau, j. j. Sweeney, j. F.
Farrell, E. II. O'Brisn. Il. E. McGrath,
w. H. Muller. J. E. Hogan. j. V. Ireland
and G. A. Arnold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
NEW JERSEY CLUB DIRECTORS.
Last NiGht's Election = Fine Financial.
Showing.

Last Night's Election Fine Financial
Showing.
The annual meeting or the New Jersey
Club was held last night 10 the club
house. Grand and Greene streets. where
the following Board of Directors was
elected:-Alva A. Bedell, john D. Frazer,
w. A. Hooker, w. GahaRau, H. A. Pear.
son. w. 81. Henderson. Y. w, Cane, G.
B. Thurston. J. Warren, w. j. Mont>
gomerY and CD. Crouan.
The board will meet in a few days and
elect its officers. Mr.. Bedeil will be re-
elected President. This will make his
fourth term and during his ad nintstra-
ton OF The clubs affairs they have al
ways neen prosperous. Last nights re-
port OF the pusb fiscal year shows an
excellent standing. and \ balance Of no
small amount gu the credit side.
Alter The routine business, the men,
bers partook Of COLLATION. prepared by
the expsrtspeed hands OF Steward No.
LsLnaI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
MIR. sTAEHIpS SUCCESSOR.

The Rev. John Staehli of st. Lucas German
Evangelical Church, who has been called to
assume charge of st. Paul's German Evau-
geIical Church of Newark knows now who his
successor is to be in this city. At a meeting OF
the Consistory held at Mr.. Staehli's house, No.
404 York street last night. Information was re-
Evangelican Synod of North America naa ap-
pointed tine Rev. F. EwRld of No. $50 Second
street, this city, to take charge of ST. Lucy's
Church on Bergen avenue. The parishioners of
st. Paul's of Newark have secured a home for
Mr.. StaehIi and he IS there today preparing to
enter upon the duties Of Pastor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
CHURCH UNIONS MEET.
Baptist Missionary and Social So
ciety on Grove Street-HudsOn
Bible Society in Lafayette.

The Baptist Missionary Social Uu1on Of
Jersey City and vicinity met in the First
Baptist Church, Grove street, at three
o'clock this afternoon. The President,
Mrs. Morrison, was in the chair. The
meeting was opened by devotional
exercises, conducted by Mrs. Edward
MacMinn. wife of the Pastor of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church. Miss
Nora Foster, the Secretary and Treasurer,
read the minutes OF the previous meet
ing. AS THE JERSEY CITY NEWS goes to
press, the ladies are listening to an al
dress on mission work, by Mrs. q. K.
Alien OF Perth Amboy. Mrs. Petit of
Elizabeth will speak later ON Junior
Work for Foreign Missions" and Mrs.
Littell Of Elizabeth on Home Missions"
The Rev. Mr.. Heisig will speak on
Foreign Missionary Work"
Between the afternoon and evening
sessions, the ladies will be entertained at
supper by the LADIES of the First Baptist
Church. who will set tables In the lee
ture room. The evening session will
opel at half pass seven P. N. The Rev.
Charles A, Cook OF Bloomfield, will be
the speaker of the evening. Miss
Florence Mitchell will sing, and the
choir of the church will sing an opening
anthem and Al ofertory.
4uS odpLlbS MlSSlOudEy OOClal Union
Is composed of the various missionary
circles OF the Baptist churches OF the
city with Union Hill, Bayonue, Hoboken
and environs. The object Is two-fold:-
to encourage the mission cause and to
promote social meetings between the
various congregations. Meetings are
held every three or four months. The
annual meeting will be held In Deem
Der.
HUDSoN COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Hudson County Bible Society Is
now in business session in the chapel of
the Lafayette NJ. E.. Church. The ses-
sion opened with devotional exercises.
and continues with reading of reports.
The society is updenominatioual, estab-
lished for the purpose of encouraging
Bible study and the distribution OF
Bibles.
The evening session will be held in
the main body Of the churcL at 7:3O P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
PATERs0N's NEW CITY HALL
Newark Firm Bids Lowest For Ies
p Constructors.
Snecial to the Jerssu cftu Na1rs.

Special to the Jerseg CITY Ne,us.
PATERSON. Oct. 20, 1S9S.-The City Hall
Commission met in the Office of G. A.
Hobart In the Paterson Savinxs In sti.
tuition building at ons o'clock this afIer4
noon for the purpose of opening the bids
for the building of the new City Hall.
The bids received were on the building Of
entire new City Hall aud its suodt>
visions.
After the bid were all read and re
corded. Chairman Cooke announced that
on account of the absence of Commits
sioner Riley nothing eould be done to-
day; all bills would be taken into consld-
GRAFTON and the successful bidders would
be made kaown as soon as possible. So
far as the bidders on the entire work are.
concerned, Vanderhnof Sc Son of Newark
were the lowest. with figures at 1885, 301
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
GOOD FELLOWS. GOOD TIME.

Premier w. R. Spooner and all the past
officers of the New Jersey branch of the R. y.
Of G.. f., met last nignt atths Hotel Washing
ton and decided on having a grand reunion OF
the order at the Avenus House, November IL,
to which all the members in New Jersey will be
invited.
Senior Director Gilbert P. Robinson and
Supreme Trustee BerInolf were present at last
nights session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

paul Kauvar," Steele Mackaye's realist ic
drama Of the Re ign of Terror in France. will to-
Ross's Hoboken Theatre. Striking scenic effects
with be one of the feat ures Of the performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

This paper is Democratic in principles and i
fndspeadent in its riews on oil local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

THAT little tunnel that the juno
ton, Docks and Connecting Railway
is about to bore under the Pennsyl-
vapia Railway tracks is the keyhole
by which direct traffic is to be opened
between the Pacific and the Atlantic,
between California and the nations
of Europe:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

THURSDAY. OCTOBER &c. 1898,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26

HELP WANTED
LADIES, %TATTORING

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dress making PprtoPs, No. 60 wavne St.
Jersey City, Ladies' Tailoring In all its branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
Fins Millinery. LadieS own material used IL de-
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-26
TOM FLYNN RENoMINATED.

His Novel Excuse for the Race Track
Bills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
LUCY HooPER's LAST LETTER.

Her Farewell to Her Readers IN Anticipa-
ton of Her speedy Death.
Two days before the death of Lucy
II. Hooper. which occurred Il few weeks
ago in Paris.shc dictated the following
letter to the Philadelphia Telegraph,
with which paper she had long corre-
spOndcd:
And now. my kind and patient read
.ers, l must stop and lay down my pen
forever. ~ the time these lines Up
pear the author, who h". dictated
them to her nnanucns; 81 dear
daughter, will be callcl Il the
stars. In january ! woui; .,s., ccle-
bratcl my silver wedding with profess
sional literature, but the fatc% have
decided it otherwise AMI | must soy
farewell. Other engagements have
changed aud varied, but the L.vcning
Telegraph has been constant for eight
cen years, during which time I never
missed Il week in sending my letter. 1t
was always Il vision of mine to return
one day to my dear city, Philadel-
phia, to &C. old friends and old places,
but, like many other aspirations i'll
this world, that one was destined to be
untitled. To my dear, and loyal, and
firm friend, Mr.. Warburton, whose
kindness to me and mine has been I'M
failing and untiring, and to my many
friends IL Philadelphia. 80 rs the
good people who nave read my letters,
and though not acquainted with me
personally have written me kind let
tcrs and spoken of me kindly, to my
dear old home, I say farewell. Every
n has been kind to me and mine has
been a happy life, but it is ended now;
like Tiny Tim in the christmas Carol
can only say, God bless us every one"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
A MUSICAL

GOOD harp players are least numerous
of MI musical performers.
TIE oldest Cute in the world is made
Of the thigh bone OF n sheep and was
found in n tomb On the Nile. - -
LORD H~ERscHELL, the great equity
lawyer, is passiohate1y fohd Of music.
lie is an expert performer on the vic.
lincello and assists in concerted cham.
Der music at his own residence in Lon
don. '"
THERE was recently given in Den
mark q concert tBat' may be regarded
Hs absolutely unique as regards the in
E%trnlrients used. The Instruments in
Guided two horns from the brouze'age
which are believed to be at least TWEEN
ty-fve hundred years old. o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
THE HEIDELBERG ruN OUTCOME
A Cabk Made At Munich which Knocks
1t Ont OF Sight

A Cabk Made At Munich which Knocks
1t Ont OF Sight
That monster wine vat, tE2 sfamous
t u of Heidelberg" which we hnve
been taught from childhood to consider
h most gigantic receptacle for liquid
ever made of wood and bound with iron
hoops, has at Inst, says the st. Louis
Republic, been eNcelled in tho shape
Of q giant casl built for the Blatner
Brewing company of Munich. The
old Heidelberg tun was built during
the three years ending with 1854. 1t
was composed of oak beams each 6
inches square and ~ feet long, and
had a diameter of even Is feet. The
figures for the exact weight are want
ing, but the item which tells us that
the iron of the hoops alone weighed
1000 pounds is quite suggestive'of the
great weight of the vat. Nearly 200
years after the first tun was built q
second, of much greater proportions,
was constructed. Heidelberg tun No.
2 was sc feet long and "a feet in diane
ter and had a capacity of 800 hogs
heads. In 1926 Stretton & Co., the
London brewers, constructed q beer
vat at their works in Nuremberg
which was 9G feet in diameter and 81
feet deep. The day this stupcndous
affair was finished the brewing COM
pany gave a dinner to 79G customers,
all of whom were comfortably seated
in the vat.
The Blatner caslz, but recently en-
ished, is los feet in diameter and 81.
feet deep. 1t was inauguratcd with a
ball III which 275 couples took part,
and at one time, it is said. there were
500 people on the floor of the casli, not
counting the walters, musicians, etc.
Beside the above no inconH;dcrablc
floor space was taken up by the stage
erected for the orchestra, the two
pianos and fine dining table.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
CARlNET,

Sec ty. Of State.-...- Walter Q. Gresham,
see'ty. vi tie Treasury ..JOhnG. Carlisle, Ky
sec'ty. Of Var. ....-.DarieI b. lamont, h. Y
Sec't9. OF the NaVy.--.hliaIy a. herbert, Ala
Postinasler-Gehtial:.. wilson b. IIssen. n Y
Sec'ty. OF the InterlUr...... .hoke smith, "a
Aroinsy-GSnerIl....... kicLUIu Oiney. HAAS
sec'ty. 0f Agriculture.J. Sterling horr3n, Eeh
80 CO., .rf. zen
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
STATISTICAL FACTS.

ABOUT one-ttird Of the houses In this
country ore lighted by gas.
SrATibr,cs show that 29,olO,dO6 In
habitants 81 tho United States are
maintained by agriculture, $500, 600
by commerce and lt,6sO,ooo by manu-
factuTcs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
SUPREME. COURT,

chief observation-disclosures ". Fuller, Ill
..slerEeu J. Field, Cal
..1Uhh III. hurlunS by
.-..hOraCr UIGy, NhsB
Associate Justicsa. .-.suLE LiurcilUlu, " y
IaNId J bIe~er, has
IehrS L.. EIVwn, Mich
."GSuISe shlras, fenn
how Cal II JACKSON Zen
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELkO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Sept. 30
1898.
County OF Elko. s.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

To the Honorable Board Of Comfy Commas
sioners of Elko county, Nevada
GENTLEMEE: We herewith submit our Quar-
tclly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Sept. 81, 1853.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. Ii. MEIGS.
Auditor,
M. II. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25

Q. s. Senators. .-.. -...-"m. N: Stew art
Recommendation JFNts
Rer. III Congress......-.frsL cls u. Newisras
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-25
OFFICIAL DlRECTo1&
- ~
US. GOVERNMENT.

CLEvELAND,G
Observation-Disclosures L. SHREWSBURY
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-20
The lE.th.tic s.,..c IL. in;.n.:..

Animals possess III :n apptcc.able man
ner certain tastes indicating an clemen-
tary sense of the beautiful. This sense
is not present in all animals, and those
who do possess it manifest it in different
degrees. But it is sufficient to know that
its existence can be recognized. Birds
are particularly gifted in this manner.
They have taste for bright colors and
melodious sounds, and most frequently
the male subjugates AMI fascinates his
mate with the beauty of his plumage or
the aexibility of his vocal organs. There
are besides other birds who show this
aesthetic sense in q singular manner.
One of these is the baya. He has O
passion for brilliant and vsriegated OBJ
jects, and he has habit of ornsmenting
the entrance to his nest. which is built
with infinite art and elegance, with a
variety Of objects. gathered by bits from
ell quarters, which happen to strike his
fancy. Among them are brilliantly col
ored feathers of other birds, bright bits
of shells, bits Of stuffs, and the bird
struts about in the midst of all this with
evident pleasure. d.
Insects also possess a marked aesthetic
sense. They prefer certain colors, and
the plants which depend upon them
for fertilization show an entirely differ
ent variety of colors from those OF plants
whose fertilization is affected by means
of the wind. Musical sounds also affect
different animals in marked manner.
They have their preferences and their
Observation-Disclosures of Reviews.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-20
LEt;.7L.
| GOOD HOME INVESTMENT.

The first mortgage bonds oG the Miffiin-
town and p ,tterson Water Cnmnani"s. are
now Offered for sale At the Junia's Vsllnv
Rank. Tho amount Of the issue is S27 900
Ten (lO) h0nd. are 81 .nOO zach. The rate
Of interest is five ~ per cent. clesr nf taxes ,
ravsble in semi annual coupons Tho Nif-
Hin rnupons in Fehruarv and August. and
tn" Patterson coupons in April and October.
The prn~iral is ravab's in twenty C26)
wears and rrdsemsble in ten (lO) wears. The
Companies have been in operation. Nine
(A> months and hsvo ~ income that IL quits
sufficient m meet the interest. on the honds
and all other charges. The stock hold ers
Of the comranies are Louis T.. Atkinson,
nresident; L B,nks. vice preslfan.; R. z.
Parker. Secretary; T V. Irwin. treasurer I:
Jeremiah LYONS, F. u. NJ. PenneIl. VINE.
Hopes and VIM. ". Banks. and they pur-
pose to keep safe the interest, of patrons
bond-bOlders and creditors before they take
anN return for their own investment Rx-
c"p' III" Original Court House bonds which
bore six (6) per cent. interest. There has
never h"en so good bond Investment offar-
ed :" investors. Price par and sccrued in
tcres,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-20

t is worthy Of special notice that when
Rush began TO model in clay not one of
the artists who have given celebrity TO
our native sculpture had seen the light
of day. Frazer was not born until 1900.
nor Ezekiel Augur of New Haven until
1901. The latter was originally in the
grocery trade, but failing in that took
up modelling and wood carving without
any guide except his natural instincts;
but like the majority Of our early sculp-
tors, with the exception of Rush, his ef-
forts are interesting only as evidence of
what talent entirely unobstructed can
accomplish.
1t was not until 1905, long after Cop
ley, West. Malbone, Allston and Stuart
had demonstrated our capacity for pic
torial art, that Hiram Powers was born.
The same year Horatio Greenough first
saw the light of day. In the remote
wilds of kentucky Hart was brought
into this world in 1910. and CleYen2er.
Crawford and Mills followed in 1912.
1918 and 1913. Thus we see that, with
out hereditary genius or predecessors
from whom to copy, Rush achieved his
artistic results, and succeeded in win
ming FOR himself European renswn
which male him the equal of some Of
the leading foreign carvers and sculp.ors
of his age. and at the same time well
earned the title of father of American
sculpture. e."-Lippincott's.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-20
The Great UsIsn County Fair

Grand parade nf live stock and dis
play of agricultural products on
track, Wednesday and Thursday.
September 9th and 2Sth at 10 o..
clock A. NJ. Large and grand dis
p'avs by organizations.
Three good races each dav-Wed
nesdav. Thursday and Friday, Sep.
temhe- 9th, 2Sth and goth.
$4,000 in premiums for stock and
agricultural products
$4,000 in purses for speed.
Grand attractions every dav.
$4,000 in purses for speed at Lew.
isburg, Milton and Bloomsburg. The
successive weeks 25 miles apart
Don't mics Lewisburg Fair.