davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
INSTRUCTED FOR MIR. MORTON.

Troy. n Y. Sept lO-The delegates from the
III Assembly District Of Rensselaer, County 10 the
Renublcan State Convention chosen saturday,
we're Instructed for Lew T. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
CORNERSTONE OF THE MISSION Laid.

wELL-KNOWN CLERGYMEN GATHER FOR Ihn
EXERCISES AT THE OLD FIVE POINTS
BISHOP II. s FOSTER OFFfClATES.
Interesting exercises were held in Paradise Park
yesterday afternoon at the cornerstone laying ot
the new Five Points Mission building on the Oid
brewery site at Nc 63 Park-st. The cornerstone
was laid by Bishop r. s Foster of the Methodist
Episcopal Church He made a brief address. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
BADLY INJURED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

Lucy Reddy. eighteen years old, OF No. 1S5 New
ark-aye Jersey city. was run down by a fenderless
trolley in Newark-ave., Jersey CITY. She was ser-
ous,v injured about the head and body. The motor
man was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
FTsHKILL AGAINST INCORPORATION

Poughkeepse. y. Y, Sept. 10.-A vote was taken
I'm Flshki.l to-day on village incorporation. The
question was decided adversely by vote OF Y
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollar, already saved living policy hold
by reduction ~ premiums Eighty-three Thousand
payng Members Two Hundred and Seventy Million Dol
lars insurance I'm force Million Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus acknowledgements Fund.
Million Dollars business for tho
year 1888 These few practical results already re-
corded the credit II the
mutual RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
T.. b. HARPER. President.
Home Office Mutual Reserve Building.
Broadway corner q Duane-si.. NewYork
send Tor circulars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Miller will have the county delegation II ex-Con
gressman George Vests leutenants continue Ia
hold their present ascendency and organize the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
Fl|NT'S FINE FURNITURE

The best furniture art of several
Centuries finds full representation on
'ne eight great floors of our new
building.
Designs Of the Louis XVI. period
stand side by side with chaste and
SIMPLE Chippendale. The severe
lines of the Empire contrast strongly
with the rich and massive carving of
the Italian Renaissance
Designs and decorations of al
most bewildering diversity greet the
eye at every turn.
All over the building, on every
floor, in every corner, is furniture
that is not duplicated in New York.
FOR those who care to give their
rooms distinctive characteristics, this
Is one of the chief reasons why they
should
BUY OF THE MAKER"
geo. G. FLINT CO..
IS, as and AZ West Esd St..
NEAR BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Catskill ~ Y. Sept. 10.-The folowng-naned
DELEGATES were to-day elected from Greene county
% tho Republican State Convention: f. a. Chase.
~ ~ ,nn. stead Alexander Cummings, j. L. Jacobs
and u +, 3edell. They were instructed Tor Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Fishing at the Thousand Islands during the whole
month OF September IL excellent. Only ten hours
from New-York by New-York Central ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

In urging the nomination Of Gorton w. Allen for
Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket THE
Auburn Daily Advertiser" says OF him: He has
unbounded energy and the widest acquaintance as
a business man. His name would appeal 10 the
business men, and to the farmers throughout the
Empire State. The Republican State Convention
could do the party no greater service at Saratoga
by placing th:s strong and popular man on
THE Younger element should be recognized at Sara
toga and Gorton w. Allen Is the IDEAL candidate
10 awaken enthusiasm and to put into active exer-
else the services of every worker in the Republican
ranks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

THE Buffalo Evening News and Telegraph asks:
"Jn selecting a candidate for Governor three
months before the time for the nominating con-
vention 10 meet has not Boss Platt made an effort
10 manage the Republican party? Or rather, has
he not taken the management away from dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

4, MORTON CLUB FORMED IN BROOkLfN
The Levi T. Morton club has been formed py
pc,phllcans in the Twenty-siX'h Wari u HTo2k-
Xili,u, g Flemmiug Is president ana Adolph
Worms secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

THE Syracuse Journal" believes that the present
canvass OF the candidates for GubernatorIal honow
is wholesome for the Republican party. and that
the nominee will lead united, harmonious party to
Victory at the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

General Stewart L. Woodford's candidacy says
The Elmra Advertiser renders the probability OF
Mr. Morton securing Kings County more remote
than before and Warner Miller's counties togethcr
with Leslie W Russells. making large breaK
in the central northern part of the state 50 Tar as
Mr.. Morton's hopes are concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

From information which 1t has obtained the
Syracuse Courier is led 10 believe that FREDERICK
Cook Of Rochester. the former Secretary OF state
NAV be the Democratic candidate Tor lheu'ehdh'-
Governor instead OF for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Supporters Of Thomas c. Piat;, The Newborn
Commercial Advertiser announces. are no; 50 loiiy
In their pretensions 70 the strength OF Lew =
Morton as they were a week ago To begin w.ih'
Mir Morton was TO be nominated by accalnalol
hui the figures have been revised. until now the htst
that is claimed FOR him IL safe majority or the
cOoy N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
"Tba BINGHAM

THE Bnghamton Evening IIerald' would be sur
rrlsed II the delegations that break In the state
Convention do not break quickly in the objection
OF Mayor Green toward Mr.. Morton or Mr.. sax
ION ANYWAY The Herald believes Il IS safe 10
say that Mr. Morton VIII not be nominated on the
first ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

THE Syracuse Standard makes these reiec'lohs'
at is patent that up 10 date the Guoerha'oFal non
Is still wide open. Altogether. the canvass is IN n
snlandid condition TO excite party feeling - a full
apprehension OF the importance or the canP',sh;;
The Saratoga convention Is likely TO be composed or
Jealous Republicans capable OF making hitting
choice and vigorous enough in their mdoIeilueIice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Judge A. d. l.. Baker. OF GloVeTsviile' declares
Tho Utica Press" has many friends in Oneida
County who would be glad 70 see him nominated Tor
Congress on the Republican ticket In his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

The Osweeo Times hopes that the KepuDiicah
convention a, Saratoga VIII furnish lively contest
for tho nomination for Governor. I'VE trust. The
Times continues. that no; one OF the candidates
namel for the various nominations 10 be mad" ny
he representatives OF the Republican party at sara
foga vii, withdraw in advance Of the convention or
become raInt-hearte1 We wish. rather. mat me
number might increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

The candidacy Of Mr. Morton. says THE Buf-
falo Commercial" Is not widely or ar1enty desired
by the Republicans Of New-York, and the assunl-
ton that the question Of the leadership Is settled
by his willingness 10 be candidate Is not war
ranted by the facts The field Is open and free 10
all, and the coming State Convention OF the Re
publican party Will be less susceptible II the hints.
mods or threats of bos@sn than any that has gath
cred in this State in years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Mr.. Plat stiil insists. says The brooklyn l'heS'
that the contest closed. that Mr.. Morions noin-
nation on the first ballot Is assured and that the cry
OF the Republican rank and file for Mr. Morton VIII
be Irresistible in the Convention nut MI. az
does not believe this himself and nobody else does
Mr. Dcpew the sea. speeding WESTWARD as laS S
az steam can carry him. and his New oik liI'h'S
are working in his behalf with vigor and earnrness
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
Food VS.. Medicine.

People often wonder why it is that
physicians SO universally prescribe
cod liver oil nowadays instead of medi-
cines. The reason is easily explained.
OF late years the medical profession
has depended less upon powerful drugs
and medicines and more upon nourish-
ment to effect cures, the result being
that where they formerly took cases
in their own hands, physicians now
are content to assist nature in her
work of overcoming the ills of life in
her own way.
The modern school of physicians has
found that ced liver oil is one of the
most nutritious of foods, and will do
more to give natural strength and
tone to the body than almost any
other known nourishment. 1t is in
itself fat, but it contains substances
that make it popularity rich fat. 1t
not only insures n proper nourish-
ment of the body, but it supplies the
waste of disease or chronic ailments,
and thus serves double purpose.
In former years there were two OBJ
iections to cod liver oil These were
its vile taste and its tax upon the
stomach. Many preferred being i'll
to taking sucha nauseating dose, while
others could not retain the oil after
taking it, II remained for the chemist
to render the oil palatablo and make
it in an easy form for the stomach by
converting IL into an emulsion, thus
accomplishing by mechanical process
what had been left for the system to
do.-New York Telegram.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

II know a stamp collecting iend,
said Eurl Becker, "who never tires ~
dispntiue the CORRECTNESS ul tho Oft
repeated statrmeut that used stamps
have uu value. anal that the million
stamp charity atnry h mYth. lie
carries sraau1 pith him q written niicr
of sltu fur .uiil, uOu slanps ani shoss
IL uiih great elee Aay man who
wants o. get rich ahauli avoid hlilns
an order ai the kind, % he gets nnu,
because a. ealieci upN. tHi1 stamps ~
iu neeeeeHFA g. senurN maff thHn 500
d daf luf lsH fesfs, aiihaHi even rest
ine ou aHnla4 o. sff tAla Humhcr
dailf suHNi IHkr Ht lrssf hall Is man IS
tlmr uuless Ar hHrpHnri 81 have Hr
rest a. ihe aa-ff hsektt "a lafst
Hfm. aHti iat hm f.aRfi hf aHHll sNt
iH.t siH fs#F NHliih. haasRer tnu
frsn - Fa ss lHts fha rr
eHmstaHes# 4 tHf ufHils safa a. goes
fllHI fal .HHf lHH .isml 81 HN HHt
anlHslai 8 a1fH rlHHHia afHhmr
N. Htail fsF Nksa s. lNRs3
nHaisf tA FiH tl4a iNIH
Nl Ne ffMfsk
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
Rabbits for the Market.

1t is not generally known that n
rabbit ranch exists near this city on
what promises to be quite an extensive
scale. j. b. Baumgartner and Mat
thias Foerg are the owners of the
ranch, and already have II barn forty
feet long and divided up into stalls,
all of which are now occuprled by
bunny and his numerous progeny.
The rabbits are the lop-eared va
riety, breed exceeding scarce and held
at fancy prices i'll the United States.
Mr.. Baumgartner imported two pairs
from Switzerland a year and half
ago, paying $500 for them. He now
has over sixty rabbits from those two
pairs.
The rabbits breed seven times year
and have from eight to ten to IA litter
When full grown they weigh from
fourteen to eighteen pounds. They
are most delicious eating, their flesh
being considered superior To chic ken.
As they command from fifteen To
twenty cents per pound, rabbit farm
ing Is much more profitable than
chicken raising.
Like ordinary rabbits they are prae-
tically omniverous. They are beau
tiful animals, with their long, silky
hair and fluffy fur. Unlike other rab-
bits, they do not burrow except at
breeding time, aud are exceedingly
tame by nature and easily kept. Baum
garten A Foerg say that they have
only made fair beginning IN the
business and are already planning 10
enlarge their building aud ranch.
south Bend Ind journal
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
Here's Richness For You.

1t is no exaggeration TO say that
there Is practically in sight in Colorado
81, 900, 600, 900 Of low.grado ore. ID
may cost $500, 600, 600 or 5000, 000,.
000 to take il oil out, but il will fur
nish employment to hundreds of thou
sands aud make business enough to
give Denver 800, O00 people, Cripple
Greek alono cannot have less than
sl00, 600, 600 in its hills, already par
TALLY apened, Tho great tunnel from
Idaho springs under the mountains 10
beneath Central will take out several
hundred millions from old and known
veins, A dozen similar tunnels will
he built ia other localities. Many
thoasanAa ~ gold seams have been
upened "A periods and undor eondi.
tiana that oflorei ne pfullt, Most af
them will now pas, iuipra Toe gold
belt ektenia lrnm liaalief Manhattan,
la l.arimer County, aul llahu's Peak.
aith q broad sweep southwest, g. the
corner af the state d is the largest
and Richest gold heii iu tho world.
Ws doahtlesa haYa moFa saii than
siissE Aea York hlspaich
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

The fantastic and somewhat gro.
tesque humor of the Thirteen Club, of
New York, expended itself recently at
dinner which was intended to assist
in giving the finishing stroke to the
superstitious notions which still linger
about the world from the days of our
ancestors Everything was done by
the club to challenge, defy and ridicule
the current superstitions. The mem.
bers and their friends dined in thir.
teens, walked under ladders, split salt,
crossed knives, had lamps in plaster
skulls aud did many other curious and
absurd things at which many simple
people still tremble IN these days.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
LAPORTE PA, FRIDAY, MARCH 49, 1894.

escape during the night, was waiting
for his eyes to be uncovered. The doc
tor had just arrived when the servant
opened the door and whispered some
thing to Marion Without saying any
thing Marion left the room and ran
down stairs. Nora Thurston was
there.
"Come up" said Marion. 'You
are just in time. I think he can see
you.
They went up the stairs together.
"Go in there, dear-quietly. One
moment" Marion took the girls face
between her hands and kissed her.
"Oh, is my hat straight? Do look
all right? l want to look nice if he
does see me.
eyes, yes Be quick"
Marion stood by the door listening.
There was silence for some moments.
Then she heard the doctors voice.
"Well?"
"Nora-ah it is good to see you ~
A few moments afterward the doc
tor came into the sitting room.
"What, nurse Broken down, eh ?"
For Marion was lying upon the sofa,
her face hidden in the cushions.
"Oh, am glad ] am glad" she
sobbed. ooh, God, make me glad u
Pail Mall Budget.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
Passing of the SOmbrerO.

'Nobody wears big sombreros nova
days but the cowboys on the ranches
out West, the Indians and the tender
feet who have smoked cigarettes and
read yellow tinged literature in the
East and go West with highly infiamed
imaginations only to come back with
carloads of experience. remarked big,
genial George Storer at the Lindell.
And Mr.. Storer knows thing or two
about hats, for he has been travel
ing salesman in that line for years.
"Ten and fifteen years ago nearly
threefourths of the male population
in the West and Southwest wore what
are popularly termed cowboy hats. )
But civilization, you know, affects the
style of hat as well rs the culture of
the brain beneath it. The Indian chief
that used to pride himself on his head
gear of eagle feathers, having rubbed
up against civilization, now wants to
wear the same hat he sees the pale
faces wear around him-the cowboy
hat. The countrymen down in Texas
have pushed ahead of the cowboy and
and Indian notch or two, and have
thrown their old slouch aside for styles
nearer the modern taste. At one time
there was an immense trade in SOM
breros in Texas, and ] placed large
wholesale orders there, but civilization
is having its effect, and now this class
of trade practically amounts to moth
ing down there. Yes, the old slouch
hat of the West, made famous in the
stories of Bret Harte and Mark Twain,
will eventually pass away along with
the rip-roaring and six-shooter style
of Western life. st. Louis Repub-
lie.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
NO. a..
THE HUMMING TOP.

The top it hummeth a sweet, sweet son
To my dear little boy at play
Merrily singeth all day long,
AS it spinneth and spinneth away.
And my dear little boy
He laugheth with Joy
When he heareth the tuneful tone
OF that busy thing
That loveth to sing
The song that is all his own. ~,
Hold fast the string and wind 1t tight,
That the song be loud and clear;
Now hurl the top with all your might
Upon the banquette here;
And straight from the string
The joyous thing
Boundeth and spinneth along;
And it whirrs and 1t chirrs
And it birrs and it purrs
Ever its pretty song.
Will ever my dear little boy grow old,
As some have grown before2
Will ever his heart feel faint and cold,
When he heareth the songs of yore
viii ever this toy
OF my dear little boy,
When the years have worn away,
Sing sad and low
OF the long ago,
AS it singeth to me to-day?
Eugene Field, in Chicago Record.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

Ga thr Gorman.Amorioan Company :
steamship standard about g a. m.
january 2d, ia latitude 80, longitude
90 81, hecani Ohlsef fara,liea sag a
meteor iC says Il icll from the
zeuith ball Of blue hghi, descending
slowly g. -nuth.sauthWesi, where Il
changed o. deEy red just before
raa hing thl horizon Nh farailes
naya the msienr seemel A. esplp.is a.
ta tAaussnia ai aelntlllatins pleees
lllnmluaiins Chs sea ani che allp -
hr ht a. dnF Washington ntat
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

1t is not likely, predicts Frank
Leslie's Weekly, that there will be any
further trouble with the Chinese now
in this country on account of the regis
tration law. The Chinese Six Com.
panies in San Francisco have issued IA
notice ordering all their members to
register under the new law, and this
action will no doubt he largely in
huenced in determining Cinnamon gen
orally to comply with its provisions.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A splendid series of photographs OF
Brooks's comet has been obtained
Tn the space of one minute the poly
pus can change its form hundred
times.
Danish lighthouses are supplied
with oil to pump on the waves during
q storm.
DR.. Hermann Zeigler, the German
scientist, says forecast of the weather
may be determined by photographs Of
the suns disk.
Peas and beans cooked in hard water
containing lime or gypsum will not
boil tender, because these substances
harden vegetable caseine.
Scotch manufacturers of carbon di-
sulphide supply most of the French de-
mand for this article, which is extern
sively used in the destruction of phyl-
loxera on grape vines.
The Capitol of Hartford, Conn, is
of marble. Local engineers claim
that it expands an inch to each 100
feet, being three inches longer in
tIdn III NInttE.
In the tanning industry electricity
is beginning to play an important
part. The largest tannery in Switzer-
land will soon be reconstructed and
enlarged for the purpose of adopting
the process of electric tanning
The anableb, fish that inhabits the
rivers of Guiana aud Surinam, has
two pupils in each eye, an upper and
n lower one. When the fish is swim
ming it keeps this upper optic, which
protrudes above the head, out of the
water.
The green ants of Australia make
nests by bending leaves together and
uniting them with a kind of natural
glue. Cook saw hundreds at time on
one leaf drawing it to the ground,
while an equal number waited to re-
ceive, hold and fasten it,
Earthenware sleepers, the invention
of Matsui Tokutaro, Japanese, were
recently experimental on at Shimba-
shi Station, Japan. Fairly good re-
suits were obtained. 1t is claimed that
the increased cost of earthenwarc
sleepers is amply compensated by their
freedom from decay.
Dentists are great users of costly
metal. Beside gold for stopping, two
sevenths of the worlds consumption
of platinum is employed by them in
making the wires by which the artiti-
cial teeth are firmly fastened to a
plate. 1t is the only metal possessing
the required properties.
In the Institute of Experimental Pa
thology in Vienna Professors Haster-
lik and Stockmayer, four students and
others, swallowed quantity of comma
bacilli. They suffered no bad effects
beyond heada6he aud nausea. Pro
fessor Stricken therefore draws the
conclusion that the comma bacilli will
not cause cholera in the case of strong,
healthy subjects
The Russian naval authorities have
not been slow to take advantage of
| the lessons taught by the sinking of
| Her Maiesty's steamer Victoria. An
exact model of the sunken vessel is,
it is said, being constructed i'll Cron-
stadt, and this, together with the in
formation available as to the causes of
| the accident, will serve as an object
| lesson to Russian naval architects as
well us what shall be avoided in de-
signing new vessels.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

The most widely separated points
between which telegram can be sent
are British Columbia and New Zea.
land. The telegram would cross North
America, Newfoundland the Atlantic,
England, Germany, Russia European
and Asiatic), China, japan, Java and
Australia. 1t would make nearly a cir
cult of the globe, and would traverse
over 90, 900 miles in doing so.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

One OF the most characteristics anec.
dotes ever told Of Enelahdz greatest
man since Pitt is recorded ln Mr. Small
ley's cable letter 10 the New York Tri-
buno. II brings out AIr Gladstone's
courage and grit, When his eyes were
examined at lIawarden not long ago
one was found g. be sightless from al
old cataract and the other seriously
impaired from the formation Of a new
cataract The nerve displayed by this
veteran of eighty four ia demanding
the removal IT tho Old cataract thon
anl there. go that he could have ans
good $50 shite ihe other sas beeom
ins useless. ass phenomenal The
suTReon laeasl tha coufass required
f0f performing ihs operation. bat ihe
igeilent stsn.la 81 d lum'uass ilmsira.
tian .i the iHFineiblf -trenath "a Ma
Gladstone character Il IHatiiies NJ
smalleY eaHelaaian ihst e s a0t in
the nrsui 0ll Asa HHisfe 81 aaespt
drfeai af e. aiHeh ffpm sHf eanaioi,
aul ihsi o. sill d gbi a. ths es4 a.
b trHe tn ~ aamf ehlfh in a LaM
lasA sesteh maaat AaHh sni taHe
Llkta haat q has ff. ieIth oaa
HsNi n-. ahfs m. Ha kseH "A
ta.Hb HH sal 'a HassihillY
"A mfal #Hl Al HsH Hal ff
al hHfsef. hte a aaihlew
slsAsl. W. fH
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
fhe WeaIih ii tnha

laha r r.eh eaauify nu lhis
.alaal ihers aFe ~ lan sussf aaA ia-
hae pMAtatiaae aHl ifuii aHl tae
t4hh nfm ihe talai faluf ~ anIsh =
$40 #H tNi EsHs RfsIIs sAHHla
~ aHl "a 8in maf.H1. rhiis lls ~
pFfs atr HnN So fiHhfi - fhr
Iaii. sif ssAt#sf fz tfam iti e#aH
- Aesia taa iHai Hfi sHas aHHats.s
h f &t ai ntaiN lhtH t
l tum
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

Johns Hopkins is a young univers>
ity, but it is very lucky one. Gifts
to it pour in like an unceasing flood.
The latest is the herbarium and botan-
ical library of Captain John Donnel
Smith, said to be one of the most vslu-
able collections of the kind in the
world and representing the labor of
twenty years.