davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
EFT CETERA.

There are fifteen ex-governors now occu-
plying seats in the United States senate,
and three in the house
Father-"Do you really desire TO make
my daughter happy?" The suitor-"Cer-
tainly." Father-"Then don't marry her"
Halo.
Judge-'Ignorance Of the law excuses no
one" Prisoner-"Humphi Den de jury's
dead sure to find my lawyer guilty."-Buf-
falo Courier.
Don't you thing that Spudkins is a very
stingy MANI" He is. He doesn't even
enjoy a joke at his own expense."-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
Senator White calls II "dignlhed dilatori-
ness" This is more graphic than ''sena-
torial courtesy" but there aren't quite
enough words beginning with ID" in it,
y. Y. World
Prof. Charles E Hite of the University
of Pennsylvania, who will start for Labra-
dor on June o. with a party Of seven, de-
clares that region TO be the largest unex-
plored area of the western continent.
Walter Besant. though he writes a great
deal about love and talks even more on
that interesting topic. Goes not look like a
man of sentimental inclinations. His high
forehead and his full beard suggest a
scientist and he is sedate and middle-aged.
He enjoys great personal popularity in
London because Of his genial nature and
sunny disposition.
In the opinion of many Senator Vance
was the greatest wit the senate has known
since the war He enlivened the cloak
rooms with enough good stories 10 make
book of. Geniality characterized his pri-
vate life and he had almost no enemies.
There are colonies of Carolina children
who bear his name in token Of the esteem
in which their fathers held him.
Mrs. Bouldin, who is engaged in one OF
the departments at Washington. has sold
for $500 the mahogany dining table former
ly used by John Randolph of Roanoke In
accordance with Mr.. Randolph's direction.
no monument has been erected over his
grave. Two pine trees and a couple OF
ruGe stones alone mark the last resting
place of the eccentric statesman.
The young women employed in two Of the
big cry goods stores in Chicago. which
show most of their stocks on the sidewalk
and are popularity known as rag Shops"
recently had their wages cut 81 all around.
AS most of the girls were not getting more
than s. a week and many not more than 81.
and as many of them are bread winners
for families. il was a great hardship. They
therefore waited on the labor organizations
and asked for help. 1t is thought that or
ganized labor will boycott the stores and
bring them to time
Princess Louise Of England. wife of the
marquis Of Lorne, is fond Of occasionally
throwing off the restraints imposed upon
her by her rank. and of visiting incognito
those friends to whom she is strongly at
tached. Not long ago she thus favored a
friend who has a castle on the Isle Of
Wight, and a merry, delightful guest she
proved to be. She took an active part in
all amusemen,s. and was as thoroughly at
home in kitchen chat in that of the
drawing-roOm. Her practical suggestions
of domestic economy proved what is said
of her TO be true-that she is most &C
complished housewife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Various dispatches from Washington
Intimate that both Senators Voorhees,
and Turpie were artifcially stimulated
when they made their remarks on Mon
day. As to this we know not, but If it
be true we trust they will stimulate
again and smash a few more of the
traditions and presidents Of senatorial
courtesy" Vices are objectionable. but
senatorial courtesy is crime. For
years IT has been the cover for fraud
and scandal Of ali sorts. We welcome
any light that may be thrown on the
actual proceedings Of the national SEN
ate. We want the people 70 know that
body as it is. that they may rise up in
their wrath and either abolish or radi-
cally change it. 1t has become an ex-
crescence on American government.
hindrance to progress, a walled town for
the plunderers Of the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Last winter was a very peculiar one
in Europe. Only a few weeks ago Sc
we're cold and snow were experienced so
far south as Italy. Even in Venice the
Snow was FIVE or six inches deep. A
correspondent, who was there a day or
two ago. says the streets and the Piazza
were almost deserted. At San Marco
the bright mosaics and bronze horses
BOXED out of place and unhappy under
their snow coverings The snow was
cleared away from the roads. and great
heaps were made in the Piazza. On the
narrow pathways it froze so hard that
II was difficult to keep ones footing. The
iagoons from Nestle and all
along the mainland were one
sheet ef L,e. stretching almost to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

About one thousand pretty Irish girls
have landed in New York from the ever
green isle within the past few days. The
first lot of 500 have already been sent
West in the hope of finding good homes,
and the remainder will come shortly.
Father Callahan of New York City says
that they are the prettiest immigrant
girls who have ever. crossed the Atlantic
There were less than 100 Irishmen on
the Lucania and Teutonic which vessels
brought the girls. With the Italians it
was just the reverse. Out of the 1000
that arrived in New York within the
past week, 80 per cent. of them were
men, and the balance women and chill
dren
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Venice Itself. and large masses were
floating in the Grand canal. Any
thing more funereal and gloomy than
the sight Of the black gondolas creeping
about with snow on them cannot be
imagined. Great suffering and misery
prevailed among the moor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Mr.. Harrison's campaign is to be con-
Quoted on newspaper lines The Com
mercial-Gazette was captured some
weeks ago. leaving Mckinley without
an influential organ in his own state
Now the Chicago Inter-Ocean, which has
been carefully nurturing the boom of the
Napoleon Of protection, has experienced
q change Of ownefship and will advocate
the denomination Of the Indiana man.
It is incidentally announced that John
Wanamaker and Senator Quay are
largely interested in the venture as
financial hackers Steve Elkins is in the
Commercial-Gazette deal These inter-
esting money-makers found President
Harrison very useful and are willing to
risk good deal to get four years more
OF his administration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Russell Sage has finally consented to
let his assessment Of personal property,
for taxation, stand at 100000. Generous
man. Possibly Laidlaw may get some
thing after all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

The reception rendered Col. Breclxin-
ridge at Lexington gives some color to
Miss Pollard's theory that the colonel is
an expert hypnotist. The only charitable
explanation for the conduct Of the Lex
ingtonians is that they are under a
strong hypnotic influence Of some sort or
ohber
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

The Salvadoran rebellion has at last
reached the fighting point. 1t has now
assumed almost as serious a phase as
the Pennsylvania coke riot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

In passing, it may be noted that all
the republicans who are talking about
democratic concessions to trusts in the
tariff bill admit that tariff concessions
are for the benefit Of trusts and not of
the American workingman. OF whom we
used to hear so much. Keep this con-
fession in mind for future use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, MAY o, 1894.

Mr.. Harrison is wise in having no idea
OF being a candidate in 1896. Such an
idea is too preposterous for anyone 10
seriously entertain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Now it is announced that Mrs. Willie
X" Vanderbilt intends entertaining most
lavishly IN England during the season,
surpa ssing anything the Astors have ever
attempted. How Dickens would have
enjoyed the spectacle Of these descend
ants of a Dutch hide collector and a Ho-
boken ferryman dazzling the English
aristocracy with their displays!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

Senator Vest has reported the addi-
tional senate amendments to the tariff
bill and 1t appears that they are chiefly
changes in the income tax law. the most
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

In the last century savants had an idea
that immense possibilities were bound
up in electricity. So far back as 1745 a
Dr. Watson stretched a wire across the
Thames and sent an electric shock
through it from one observer to- another
He was accused of witchoraft and had
much trouble in proving his innocence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
NO DETELOPMENTS IN ATCHISON .
AN APPLICATION TO BE MADE TO JUDGE
CALDWELL. FOR a NEW RECEIVER.

AN APPLICATION TO BE MADE no JUDGE
CALDWELL FOR A NEW RECEIVER.
There were no developments In the affairs OF the
Atchison Company yesterday. and until the com
pete detailed report OF the accountant Is MADE all
proceedings by the REORGANIZATION Committee WI!
be held in allegiance II is not thought that the APP
polntment of new receiver will be made this
week. although II said yesterday that Nhee.er
H. Peckham. counsel for the Union Trust Company.
would start for the West today 10 make an APP
plication for receiver in place OF Mr kehhar'
before Judge Caldwell receiver cannot be ap-
pointed until a formal notice has bern fled win
the courts by the attorney for the trustees. Mr.
Lite will go 20 Denver the latter part OF tins
week to look after the accounts of the Denver ard
Rio Grande road OF which he Is controller. THIS
Will delay his work the books OF the AtchlsOn
and his full report WI probably not be ready for
some time
Mr. Reinhart and his friends still perss; In say
ing that his management Of the Atchson was
s.r.c,y proper. and that II any mistakes were
made the ex-presldent should not be blamed
The feeling agans; the reckless management OF
the Atch!son road Is growing stronger every day
and people who watched The course OF the wrecker
OF the Reading arr anxious TO sec steps taken IN
the case Of the Aichson. which should haDr been zen
OF the way some railroads are "manased To- death
The violation of the Interstate tomin"Tc" law by
the Atchison Railroad has made most excellent
opportunity for AttorneyGeneral Olney - bring pro
ceedingS against the company. II ne NiIp'iI HIS
action would meet with general approval II NJ was
not Interested attorney IN 50 many corporate On
terprlses there might be "A good chance Of legal IN
vostgaiion by him of tn onense chaTgeI agtlns,
the Atchison management. friend ~ Mr. rem
hart said yesterday that Nj Reinhari resigned in
order that ne could be made III" scd"-soat IN the
affair because by doing he would shield the per
sons guilty Of wrOngdoing. THIS was no doubt a
noble Intention. provided that ne was free 81 blame
himself bu; inasnuch as 1t is known nat the book
keeping OF the company was under his special cnarEe
his efforts to shield others generally regarded as
weak and OF little account
Topeka Kan. Aug. l3.-Ju1ge {. G. Foster. or the
United States District Court. has made an order
authorizing the receivers for the Atchison ana Sanic
Fa Railway Company - sell the unimpioN"d rcil
Junia and elsewhere The most OF the company =
real estate is in Western Kansas. II aggregates
a On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
RULTNG on VETERANS APPOINTMENTS.

Albany Aue l3-In response to communication
from the Secretary Of State Attorney General han
cock has written an opinion holding that In the case
OF veteran appointed under the sEa-day law
pa ,sed by the last Legislature, that nonce gwen
by the State officer making said appointment ~
sufficient evidence 10 enable the CN service .o'i'
,s.,or n certify such appointment 10 the State
Controller.
The Secretary Of State said today that the cues
ton arose out OF the appointment OF Ve'eTh" III
his department. where the State Controller refused
10 pay the appointee's salary until me man WaS
ooor,ty1ed 70 nv the Civil Service Commission af'r
he had fled his discharge papers WIN lne cT n,
mission MIR Palmer says he took inc srguhi I''a d. ].
ns veterans appointed under the Law referred 20
we're exempt from the Civ Service IL
vas unnecessary for veteran TO ne ms uIae,i ~
naners hut that the certificate OF me appointing
hover which he had furnished. was sulNc'e"t u
Justify the payment Of the sa.afy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
U!XEY TO APPEAR 1T DALIS 1HEAIKE.
HE WILL. BE SEEN IN "A NIGHT OFF" oN AtGi ST
~ As 4 MEMBER or THE POPrLAH COMPANY.

HE WILL. BE SEEN IN "A NIGHT OFF ON AO'' 1T
y AS A MEMBER or THE POPILAK COMPANY.
Aueu.tln DAILY will open his popular theatre on
August o. and the play viii be "A Night on Mr.
DAILY has secured Henry T.. DiXcy TO take part IN
the performance. Mr.. DAILY has always had hiBh
opinion OF Mr.. Dixey's ability. and for at least hve
years has presented to this actor opportunities Tor
him to enter the company. 1t is probable that on
the success attained In NewYork depend the results
OF visits OF the company 10 Boston at the Hollis
Street Theatre: 10 Philadelphia, at the Chestnut
Street Opera House. and - Washington. at Al
baugh's.
Daily said that he had always held Mr. DiNey IN
high esteem as an actor and believed that closer
application to certain studies would have previously
brought him forth as actor OF pronounced ability
In the opening play there viii bee Two young women
respecting whose qualities Mr.. DAILY has great CON
ndence. Mr.. Lewis and Mrs. Gilbert VIII appear IL
their old parts Mr.. and Mrs BtDDltt. which were
taken by them when The play OF "A Night Oh
was first introduced
The accession of Mr.. Dixey 20 the Dlly company
Is a triumph for the manager, and II VIII pr'DibE
prove before the season Is over 10 be iTiumpH 'Gp
the actor hlmsef Mr. DiXey has appeared II
many parts. ana the judgment Of some oil nj
friends In parts which DID not allow MN I" s"o"
the full measure Of his talent. About eiSht, !riIs
ago when Henry Irving visiting tn 'hll"l
States on a p;easlre Trip the Ems Ism actor was
beard 10 remark that nothing annoyed him 80 indcn
AS the representation OF his acting by Mr.. Ixey
The Young American actor seemed 50 completely
TO absorb the IDEAS and ihe mannerisms OF the hN>
lshman as almost 10 eclipse the Original :,
The patrons OF Days Theatre always a.
.lghtful pace for an evenings entertainment. VIZ
Daiy is always seeking for the comfort ana well
being Of his audiences ana proydins ne" re-
tons The house vi" be no ae1. nr' ,bnn
ever 10 the popular managers many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
11AWA1I WILL GAIN BY 1T.

Washington. Aug. l3.-The newly recogh|ed i''
,ubic OF Hawaii has strong personal interest III
,be adoption Of the Senate Tariff bill Inc pros
neriiy OF the Islands Is 20 large extent '-pen'd"
upon the continuance OF the recproc"! ue'''
~ -. ,b,ch Hawaiian sugar Is admitted 10 the
I-o,,oa S,afes free OF duty and In return for when
pear. Harbor was ceded 10 this Government as
nava, station. 49,, .,,o,g
The original wilson bill abrogated THIS a"ohs
other treaties. but when Secretary Carlisle was con"
su;ed about the sugar clause OF the senate p''' nc
9" .o,..,,r .ha, the Hawaiian treaty
s.nho,,d no excepted THIS treaty practcay a"'niss
s~eryihing free from the United states mo AN, 49,,
e. Islands and United states customs duty
!" "o'irt.d on mrscovalo. brown or other nhie
Gnad sugar meaning the grades OF sugsr hf Ioo
lG Ige, and Portland as sandwich Island sugar
,,,,,s 81 sugsr-cane. melada ana ino'assss r'ce;
sS a.t al fruits nuts vegetables ana NUMBER OF
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
~ Offer TO COMPROMISE

r,o Duluth Dry Goods Company of Duiu'h' MINI,
d,sa a meeting OF Its creditors YESTERDAY a, .ne
caiieu n,,,u.ns,,el & Hlrsch. No. 800 Broadway
ONCE % hon. fifty creditors In this city Inc
there oes a,ned an extension from their creditors
company nayabe in notes at four SIX nine ana "a
last oc'oo',, T, met two Of the payments but ~
twelve tn meet the third and offered to
% the meeting yessrGay the h as woS the
30 cents cash the extension 10 cents on the dol as
total ''ir"S
1851 900 and nominal ssos would be about $1,000
aS, he asn 10 go to D
SD Of me showed assets sSso' ia'
ties. S460,0Q0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

wichita KAN Aug l3-The Wichita national
Bank of this city suspended payments this morning.
The excitement was intense. and runs began on
the other banks but It Is believed that they are a'
in good condition and able TO stand the DEMANDS
that may be made on them The Nichita Nauoi"'
is the oldest and largest banking ihsu'u''o" y. ''
mar, of Kansas having been organized IN 1913 oy
c,l Kohn now New-York capitalist. ana SUN
a stakeholder. During the boom here a iew vars
ago II held deposits to the amount OF n'aiiy Nv"
linton dollars but the4e have dwindel away uhu
ai the close OF business on Saturday me I-PosI,S
any amounted 10 $4,000 while the caplttI stoVn
mi surnus are 500 600 The bank officials say tnelr
nstItution was talked 10 death: There mas Deen q
constant drain 10y depositors for TWO WrrNS ~. ~,
S00 O Cashier Walker says that 90 per ''nr 81
their loans Will pay depostors In fuI and itb h,
dent N T. Levy tclegraphs from Kansas lily ma ,
n. hopes to make arrangements by when the o''N
can be rcopened september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
GREAT DAY FOR PERKINS.
WINS FOUR STRAIGHT RACES Al
SARATOGA
DETAILS OF YESTERDAYS SPORT AT TIE
sPRINGs-CLoUDY WEATHER DIMINISHEs
TILE ATTENDANCE.

Saratoga ~ Y, Aug. 13.-The attendance at the
races here to-day hardly up to the average the
cloudy weather being principally the cause None
OF the races especially attractive. but as the
fields were OF good size. the racing was good ana
speculation brisk Pepper the opening strug'
ge n race for maiden two-year-olds. c.ever.y de-
feating Cherry Blossom by two lengths. with the
exception Of the seventh. which was a hurdle race
for bona -nde hunters, and which was captured oy
Mars the other races were of the selling oroer anu
were won by Pearl Song Galilee Phiiopena' Ma'e'''
and SkeIadde. Summaries:
First race for maiden two-year-ods; I'VE ana a
hall fIriongs-Pepper IO5 Gerklns). TO |. won 10y
two lengths: Cherry Blossom colt 10 Grimm 10
ihl T'0nd ti' fE o9es sc co Ir FOO Ex
pert r'nchantsr cnTi. sn r, nerf Tine CO.
second race one mlc-Pearl song. 1913 perkins
to 70 " seconi; Rightmore 10. C,rooks). to .
third. Mistral Himyara and fIornda also ran
Third race. three-quartcrs of mile-oialiiee. 20
dPcrklns), TO 5; won by length ana ha ida
oaT%o e Ib4 is pc srG2"a t%s5IS @
Mother Of Pearl and Ironmaster also ran Tine
Fourth race. one mile and slxteenth-PhoRena
% erkns e won BY hdf cbd fngas s c Ha IS5
G. Clayton. to 5 third Sister Anita a.so ran
Erin race. selling. five furlongs-Maretti iOi Crit
an . io 10 won by neck: Vakyre Camden
15onobie 10 to l. third Vakyre Gelghs). sweden,
Time-l:02i4 49, -, ,,s,. 500
sixth race seven furlongs selliug-Skeda dfle, ~
TaraD To- J. won by .ength and IA hair; OF
llg liiorr!sl. to J. second Miss Anne, cox, -
CDonohue1 / to l. third. Sir Arthur. Leigh IONS
dale Tuscarora, Martinez and Prize also ran lime
l:2). . . c.o
seventh race one mile and a quarter. over hVe
hurdles selling for huuters-Mars, III stewart,
2 10 / won by length. Ebs. IA 0ialagher) 8
10 / second: laughing Stock. l4l brown. 20 J.
thrI Repartee. George g. AMI Waterloo also ran
Time-2:23i.
The following are the entries for to-morrow's
races here: 80
First race one mile-Ducat, ~; InRomar' H.
Anna l0j Chattanooga, lOl: Hyd"r Apaa ~. ~.
second race. six and half furlongsC,iienry OF
Navarro Figaro. Prg, l22 each; Lake shore, ~
rningo Ei Kearney. Potentate. ll2 each; Torch-
bearer. lDl. .,ot,..g
of A mile-Iissak 49, Prince Of Monaco 10
Pepper Broso, c. i. Morris. 10 earh' Mirage
Tor. ,, ,,,,o,. o,o
ard one-eignth mcs-L1mpiighter' 70; 10 Inn am
bion is: s;aragossa. ll2 Ducat. 10; Glo2niins
1OS. Victorious l03 George Beck, %: Restraint: w.
F'ifth race selling: seven-eighths of NILE
Wcrnbert l2o: Hume. 1U: Clernentine, Ip' o,l
Skidlmore 80: Leonardo Is; Alonzo. W; foy-
The sixth race closes at Z o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington Aug iS.-The principal matter peioi .
~ cue senate to-day the conference report on Wv
sundry Civil Appropriation bill The conferrees
mad agreed upon all the subjects In dispute between
me two houses, except TO about dozen, o"
wnich further conference asked Chief OF tnes,
n wss the question Oh site for new Goverhhes,a'
printing Office The Senate. when the BILL was pc
o .s'e IT, had adopted an amendment for the purchase
y what u known as the Malone lot. and the House
; tsenon Of present building and the acqus,,,-
,tonal buIidngr AZ II was understood that Inc
1use was unyiedngly opposed to the Ho,se
Proposition and to prevent any decision Of the sub
e. a. the present session. moved to tscede a afHm
Vas ruled out on a point OF order, its purpose was
sos. =, BY the Senate refusing on yea ana nay
That action cleared away the parliamentary op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

Pitsburg Aug. l3-The Chicagos knocked Ehref
out OF the box In the third inning to-day. Smith,
who relieved him. lasted only few minutes, ana
ColcooUgh pitched the remainder of the game. the
Colts making only two runs or him. The VISITORS
were lucky In placin. their hits. getting doubles
for ordinary singles. Attendance, 1850. Score:
Tittsburg.. ..................5 10
Observation-Disclosures Ii; Chicago II. Errors
Pittsburg I; Chicago 5. Batteries-Ehret Smith,
C'OlcDlo,gh and Merritt; Terry, Hutchinson and
Schrlver Empires Ioagland and Mcouaid.
Philadelphia. Aug. B.--The two games scheduled
to be played on the University Of Pennsylvania
grounds this afternoon between the Washington
and Philadelphia clubs were prevented by rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE FRIENDS CoNNEN
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF IN" lribun"
SIR. hav, followed with interest the reports pun
lished I'm your paper of the quaker Conference now
being hrl AZ Chnppaqua. From what appears there
II would seem that the world may before long again
receive from the Quakers some positive ana aSsteS-
sive work for good.
70 tho student Of religion the history OF quaker
ism will always be OF exceeding interest not oh.y
from the beauty and truth OF rs principles nut lroh'
the example II has shown of the ioiiy OF UNlhs ~
un,l, those principles by systems. Quah"rIsih az
preached by George Fox consisted In the riuhCId-
lion OF universal principles. whose cher vaue con
sl.f.d in IN. that IN their Application thrN Wet"
udlyiIual The Quakcrs however. att"ihpt'i 20
limit .h usefulness 81 these by formulating mo inc
yirctest kind Of creed. mat Of ironbpund custom,
the frs, results Of their application 10 the peculiar
conditions 81 the times. ..,,.
Their moral history Is. Of course. IA very notapIe
ana worthy on" hut IN ~ sectnrlan asp'ct II naS
been even NOR bgotei Rni unint"rerting IMAM 'ha'
az mos, scots 1, Is with great pleasure, th'fr-
f,r. that ! learn that they, As an orsah"''l1'. a.
beginning - appreciate the TN" grandeur "l In''
h,r,hrigh' and that they are c"nSihs ,u "'t' NY
fnrmuai. tn. necessarily DIVER" results 81 the III
d!vidunl application Of th'ir prncpi"' ,.,
IL would seem. also. that they ar" 10 N' 'Hi'Cit
congr,fula'rl upon the growing tendency to"aIl
Tho cessation OF their foolish end"avors IN uNlhE 20
srnntber m. Ciod-giveu gifts OF music anu arr, anu
MI th,f auucrialn t. the higher CULTIVATION ~ tne
srns.s the prlva,ion ~ which materiilizes ne anu
lessons lie resources W. - -
NcW-lork, August lJ' l't