davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
SUNDAYS REGISTER.
condensed kilograms From Yesterday
Issue.

Condensed kilograms From Xegterday's
Issue.
Congressman VIM. L. Wilson is re-
covering very rapidly.
President Cleveland is now near Cape
Hatteras, n. C., on his outing tour.
General Early, the Confederate gen
eral is dead His remains will be
buried to-day at LynchOurg, Va.
The Jackson Brewing Company, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, has assigned for $780,
O00 TO was one of the largest breweries
in Ohio
James Sovereign, Grand Master Of
the Knights OF Labor, iavors that the
colored people of this country be- colo
nized in Hirica.
Powder mills near WHkesbarre, Pa,
exploded last Saturday and three per-
sons we're killed. The explosion could
be heard twenty miles.
Last Saturday was signalized among
the striking coal miners near Charles
ton bv the burning OF the trestie on the
Chesapeake and ohio railway by the
miners.
Prime Minister Gladstone, Of Eng
land, has resigned his position. Ad-
vancing age caused this. Lord Rose
berry is expected 90 become Minister Ia
bis stead
The courts of Missouri have decided
that considerable tract OF land in that
State belongs % the MormOus. For a
long time the matter has been fought
In legal circles
The fact that some of the PittSburg
schools have nuns teaching, threatens
10 assume national Importance. The
patriotic societies over the county are
taking the matter up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

Arrival ana departurs OF trains on and -f'er
De-. = 1884 EXPLANATION or REFERENcn
Marks: sDally; fSun1ay excepted. -Aou-
DAY excepted; saturday excepted; lSunday
only, SSatur1ay only. kastcrn STANDARD Iine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.Z = WhXg

1000 LOVELL'S soc and SOc LIBRARIES, good
paper type and authors
lee FIRESIDE SERIES, containing such books
a. Lorna DOcne,' Nv hlte Com
pany." etc. &c. pc
30 RED LET Err SERIES, all high csss hc-
ton, pc.
100 DETECTIVE SERIES, pc, FOR the lovers OF
sensational literature.
- All were bought from Receiver : Sale LOT
loo COUNTERS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

r,lrALoouE AID PAMPHLET HoRK.--
O7HaTsnr tna mrns conpiste e4pipi1epi -
- reeklnery ana--tteElal. tts West y nfia
n princn9 Conpa4 IRE pfspafst = iarn 81
rrintinr 81 thlf-s baitin ~ nest tppt'ts-
-f,s-5 u WEST FlkfIAt1
I VIZ Ss's'' '''''-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

Money. Per Cent-Govsrnmsnts' Dull.
stocks. Duu-Flour, Steady-Whe
Lower
New YORK. March 3-MOuey on call
easy az per cent. Prime mercantile
DaDer sa5is per cent. Sterling exchange
duil an ASS a4s9. Silver certificates 5ot sa
: ..f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

Castoria cures Cole, Constipation,
sour stomach. Diar-hRa, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes di
gcsrion,
Without injurious medication
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Excess Of reserve S-57N9lJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

'For several years have recommended
yog,r 'Castor;a. and shall always continue 70
10 50 as il has invariably produced beneficial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

TIE cErArn conpsS, q sIrERAr sEzr, NV yonk cEr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

Southwest corner Twelfth and Market
streets. Wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

J. +. TERRY.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05

BY virtue Of a decree OF the Circuit Court Of
OHIO county entered on the nth day Of January,
1894 in the ca e OF Martha A. Miller, admr. vs..
James p. Rogers trustee, and others, VII. sell
Al the nouh front door OF the Court House OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ADlHONDACKI
ADIRONDACKS.

Tho B9NkSuGY,
sAfANAc LAKE. y y. Opca The yea: round All mo I
%, improvements send FOR circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

11ItLS WUtlUI9WO9
rrIzAREi,ilONN y. y. Located amidst th- grandest
Sns,n senery The largest and finest house in the
s. Ia.!s auI service unsurpassed Ny farms ana
s.4rs SUNNY the house With fresh milk butter
ks ciks an vegetables. Pure running spring wac.
.ssoehc; the house bells. baths and atcs'
',sr. lr,Sing Orchestra billiards. bowling alleys
- tennis ana cfIQuet and charming drives Pure
- h,actrg air. POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES No
ARIA M TaIly-Io coaches and carriages meet All
f~sts sns trains az Wes,port an connect WIN regular
STAGES 70 valley. Cascade Lake AdrondacK Loo
"a axe Placid Procure through tickets Telegraph.
ana ticke, oices house. Circulars with
s e. re,erences ORLANDO KELLOGG Proprietor.
e''' 'e'e's c. a. FERRIS. Mgr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
GHIlnmnL1 PARK HOUSE
yuVuSD q OK LAKE MAssAWEPIE.

Ia '
u.,r, o, the Cat Nos.h Woods Through by DAYLIGHT
het ., - ol,.e Ma y y G. r. + Most desirable ard
scsufr ocation y dem irpro, eInents Hnn'ips ana
Ell S-ess. MYERS Ticttiy arranged and located COT
@s-TS for ren;u Send for illustrated h1oIe, ana par
di ni.s 49, VIZ. F. lNGOLD. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
,,,popTi\T IHVY CHANGES.

The War Department has ISSUED an 'hl"r'""'
,rl.r luvclylug the abandonment ~ nine army
,,sts and the concentration ana r'ils'rio"''""
~ military forces This policy has p''h """'
consideration for n long period. ana has Dee"
,J,,,i.I hy Secretary Lamont upon III" recon-
,,..ul,tlou Of General Schotcld, who rs pF''-
,ic.u soldier has been convinced ilE' ''"h"'"H
and efficiency would De- promoted 10y ra"''
changes The timely us" mad" "i tue 'r"N
,lur,uc thc pcbs revolt In Chicago has uldouot-
.,I, FASTENED the execution ~ this policy, me
,,r,u,.,n,l ctyrr, Of winch will b. the strength
amin, ~ fine Eastern II m" "xp"iS" "i 'i'
y..,er, yorrIsnns The number Of companies
s.r,,u., east of the Mississippi i 10 h" Increased
,r,,, Inn to 10 occupying thirty -nne posts
,h,r, ,woihirls ~ the Army will remain w'st
of the Mississippi
This change In 'h' distribution oi ihh''"'!
forces seems 10 us wis" from every point oil
view There Is much less work I" be done III
,h,. Far West than there was IN former years
Tho urogrcss Of settlement III" admission OF
rex States into the Union improved manage
mont Of the reservations ana III" gradual 'r''ils
,,rm,,Ion 81 Indian character AMI habits
through the breaking mp 81 tribal r'ia'i"hS anu
,h,. Introduction of landowning AMI the arts Of
pcacc have wrought great 'hahs" III me con
dltIous Of military service. Not only * II I'M
necessary to distribute III" Army among aS
many posts hui II * also practicable I" c"h''n
,r,,n a larger force east of The Mississippi,
ul,,r. II can hc mainiaincl less "NlcnsIvcy and
will hc available for emergencies. The new pol
lev involves concentration of The Army bo'h
East AMI West bv the abandonment 81 s'il"riiu-
ous POSTS garrison~l 10y n few companies. IL IL
a movement IN The direction " rctr"nchmcnt OF
military expenditures and increased efficiency OF
I'M. Army for all purposes Secretary Lamont
has not revoluiionlZcd the system Of OrganiZa-
finn which WAS devised by Generals Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan. but he Is adapting 1t
with practical wisdom to altered conditions Of
the general situation.
The War Department has also introduced
some partial reforms tending to diminish the
burdens Of paper work and red tape In The
Army wear ago he Tribune published n series
If articles on This subject, and urged Secretary
Lamont To reform the methods Of clrcumlocutiOn
nv which clerical labor was increased and busi-
ness delayed by passing through the hands or
,oo many officials. We are pleased 10 be able
+, commend him for having given his attention
IA This mntter and for having introduced several
| ,muortaut changes of methods tending 10 sim
plifv procedure There are still radical reforms
to be- made before the Army. the War Depart
mcnt and the Treasury Department can be de-
,vercd from this intocrablc burden Of useless
| papcr work But u step. at leDsf. mas been
taken in the right direction, and we hope that
Secretary Lamont will have the patience AMI
perseverance To continue his good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
amusfments.


ARBEY'S THEATRE-2-S-The Devils Deputy.
ACADEMY OF -s:i5-Shcnandoah.
AMBROSE PARK. South Brookyn-S-s;lo- Buha!o 81" .
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The PrOdigal Daughter
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to 81 Bowery-Evening
AMI Vaudeville.
HIJOl TUEATRF-2 S:I5-Miss Innocence ABROAD.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-S-Dr Syntax
CASINO siS-The Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-2-s:15-Ol Glory.
DALY'S THEATRE-2-6-A Galety Girl.
EDEN MUSEE--II 20 lI-World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-si5 The Baublc Shop.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-sl5-liu mp'y Dump'y
Date
GARDEN THEATRE 2-si5-i492
HARLEM OPERA HOI'SE-Si5-The Passing show
HERALD SQUARE THEA1 RE- -s:3o-Arms and the
Man.
ROSTER & BfALS-S-Naudevine
I.YCFT'M TIIEATRE-S:I5- Victoria Cross.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN :30-S 80 -Hagenbccks
Trained Animals
PALMERS THEATRE :l5-New Blood
PROCTOR SO "A. to 1890 p. m.-Naudeviie.
STANDARD THEATRE s:O-The New Boy
STAR THEATRE s:i5-Rosedale.
I4TI STREET THEATRE 2 Struck OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
TIE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

Z Republican platform this year can be crit
icjsed. if it is not whole library. for the Omis-
sion of many Democratic failures and mis1ccds.
II the Republican platform adopted at Saratoga
does not cover all that II might the sufficient
answer IL that some limit as TO space was
necessary. volume might have been written
without telling the half Of Democratic c0rrup-
ton and crime in this city alone No volume Is
large enough to tell how the Democratic tariff
has affected the Industries Of this State. The
Repubcan Convention has chosen, in q few
strong words, to remind the people OF what they
know only too we'll and has done It's work adj
mirably.
Platforms count that group facts which the
neople all know. Is there anybody In this State
who does not know how wages have been re-
duced and labor has lost employment under the
Democratic tariff? Nearly year business was
nreparing for It,. shutting shops and cutting
down wages and now that II has come what
American gains? The Joy Of British and Ger.
man importers brightens the neighbOrhoOd OF
all custom houses but Is there a single American
factory or workshop doing better or paying bet
fer wages than before the election Of 1892? No
other test Is worth straw. If the workers of
New-YOrk know, as they do. that their labor Is
In less demand ana gets less wages than in
October before the Democratic victory Of 1892
they also know the reason. Few Of us will live
long enough to see that test Of Democratic the
cries FORGOTTEN. Il All that the Republican plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER w. 1871.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIM NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoraipn-Further details Of the japanese VIC
tory at Ping-Yang are given; the Chinese army
cut TO pieces is said to have been the only ef-
fective force China possessed: Ii Hung Chang
has been degraded again for acknowledgement
of the campaign. - The Dutch nave cap
tured three forts in Lombok. killing many OF the
natives - Sir Charles Upper reafiirms the
statement that Secretary Gresham offered S42o'-
600 damages to Canadian sealers for seizures OF
their vessels.
Domestic-The Republican State Convention
at Saratoga nominated Levi p. Morton for
Governor, and Charles II. Saxton for Lieu
tenant Governor. - Governor Flower an
nounced his withdrawal from the contest Tor
the Democratic nomination for Governor -
Masked robbers made an attempt to hold up
a train on the Santa Fe Railway in Missouri
which resulted disastrousy for them Go
Delegates arrived in Columbus Ohio. to the
Democratic State Convention. which meets to-
day: II is thought Senator Brice's friends will
control the convention.
civ and Suburban.-Charles f. Phillips. a
banker and broker, arrested at his office In
Wall-st charged with having embezzled from
the Columbian Bank. in Philadelphia. OF which
he was once president. - Commissioner
Andrews submitted a scheme to spend over $500
900 for a STRENGTHENING plant. - a lively
discussion over the works of Rabelais Rousseau
and Montaigne took place at the meeting OF the
Normal College trustees 60 DR.. Parkhurst
spoke before a branch OF the City vigilance
League - Winners at Gravesend: Hart
ford. Dutch Skater. Owlet. Nanki-Pooh. Sir Ex-
cess and Long Bridge. - The stock market
was heavy; continued interest in Industrias and
Changers.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
variable winds. Temperature yesterday: Lowest
81 degrees, highest 70. average 61H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
PERSONAL.

frederick Douglass. who IL some;h hing OF violin
isi has a grandson. Joseph who inherits the same
talent and VINO Is about TO go to Europe to finish
his musical eIucatlon
The London papers are talking OF tina, New-lork
hoy George Du Maurier as though he had been born
within sound of Bow Bells
The Rev. Father Augustine F. Hewitt. OF the Paul
lat Fathers OF this city, has taken up MS residence
Washington.
CHRISTOPHER Jarrett. OF Washington. II IL said. II
one Of the survivors OF the battle OF San Pasquale
Lower California. In which a troop OF American
cavalry belonging 10 General Kcarny's command
was almost annihiated Jarrett In that engage
ment cut his way through the Mexican line. killing
four OF the enemy. Afterward ne served with
duel he killed Peter Vedder one OF the American
adventurers. Jarrett also fought In the Federal
army during the CIVIL war
Franz Schmitz. the architect in charge OF the
Cologne Cathedral at the time OF Its completion,
and who In 1861. received the highest prize for
the architectural works ut the Paris Exposition.
died recently at Baden-Baden
The Rev Father Peter Havermans. Of Troy. has
been priest for sixty-one years. and for
nfty-one years hes been pastor OF St. Mary's
Church In that city. which he built, and
I'm which he stu celebrates mass every Sun
day. Since he frat went TO Troy In Sal. he has
taken an honorable and conspicuous part In the
civic and social life OF the city. and to-day 1t
contains no citizen more revered and esteemed
During the wrr he On ardent patriot. Every
Sunday he celebrated maAs for the soldiers at the
recruiting camp. between Troy and I.ansingburg
and took active part in the eniisting 81 recruits
and during the whole period Of the war he kept
the Stars and srpeS N sS9% mo as B Ps So
The Troy Times and the colored Presbyterian
church, It was Father Havermans who checked
hem x&S.@ As-sf~ S<sl- 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

The Bridge trustees are siill puttering away
with the question Of lighting their railroad cars
or rather with improving the quality or the
lights now In use. The matter has been before
them six months or more. and a decision IL not
vet In sight IL 1t were II question involving
millions instead OF thousands. they could not
proceed with greater deliberation. Yet they have
made experiments which show what can be done
with improved lamps. with gas and with cleo
tricity, and these ought to BIO conclusive. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

The police In this town have hau '"e,' Wv"
way 80 long that 1t is hard FOR thei" u
that at last the people have deter'"'''e"
have their way for time Ana let '"e ''e'
hers Of the force beware how they
-,,a,o orr one who has testified against
thcr or is intending to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

The retirement Of Governor Flower from tue
race for the Democratic nomination leaves /"
field for ambitious Democrats which 'hey Il" ''o'
seem ovcr-cagcr 10 take possession Of II IS I'M
lorstood that Senator Hill has been iapor'hs
with John Boyd Thacher TO induce nm 10 lea"
the forlorn hope. while ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shechan has undertaken TO engineer noon III
thc interest of Congressman Lockwood. OF buna-
10. Perhaps the suspicion that Shcehan IL not
entirely DISTINGUISHED will not be helpful 10 his
candidate Frederick Cook. cx-Secretary Oh
State. is also regarded as possibility though
ne is known not I, be DESTROYS OF running
AGAINST Mr.. Morton. Will the Democratic nom
inltion 90 a-begging:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

facts are that the present lights are aoo.'''
that there is a loud demand for good "sn''' a
that the proper authorities ought 70 supp. w"
the sooner the better What Is 'he use VI
ing any more time over this rnatter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

duct of his department that an extensive s'r'eV
cleaning plant should be provided. incind'"S
covered trucks fat trucks, rcccptaclcs. car'S
harness horses hose and "sea going Sclf-pr'-
pcllnr dumping scows' The cost OF TINS h''''
s,rv outdt he figures N $50 900. and he Is con-
eden, tbot when provided he Will De able 10
save tbo city 100000 to SlJOO00 per year. In
addition he has evolved scheme for a b"uu
Issue bv which. he saws. the city will make an
ANIMAL saving Of SGS,j42 Strangely enough. An
,lrcwss brilliant plan didn't make m'ich ol IL"
impression on the Board OF Estimate "i'''
members do not seem able 10 recognize s'"'"'
even when brought face 10 face with NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Is weak. that their hopes are low ana mat 'n'!
realize the necessity Of. maki>' an unp"ral'Nu
,.eror, ;, overcome thc tremendous odds against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Intending train-robbers ought TO profit by the
experience Of the gang which attempted to hold
nm a train on the Atchison Railroad near CORN,
No Yesterday morning The railroad and ex-
press officials had been Informed of the plot, and
a large number OF welarmed men were on
board the train and gave the robbers warm
reception. Two Of the outlaws are believed to
have been killed or badly wounded. and the
others were holly pursued. There would be no
cause for regret II the whole party had been
killed outright. Unfortunately. one OF them
was so good marksman that the engineer OF
the train received fatal wound before Il shot
could be fired by the other side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Tho crusade against soft-coal smoke In Long
leland CITY goes steadily on. The nuisance there
IL caused. not ~ the belchings from tali ch'''-
nevs but by the use II soft coal on railway en-
g,nes The use OF such coal Is forbidden ny
CITY ordinance but until within the last ie"
ro.ks Il seems 10 have been dead letter. Inc
ATTEMPT 10 enforce It is causing vigorous OPPOSE
ZION. but a number of arrests have been mace
and the Grand Jury will soon be called on 10 act
The movement IL primarily in the interest OF the
pcople OF Long Island city. but incidentally II
will accrue to the benefit OF everybody VINO traV-
els ON the Long Island Railroad, for sort coal Is
a great nuisance on the engines or passenger
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
.Jn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nolires.

Keep's Dress Shirts to measure for 80 co.
none any price. 500 and Sll Broadway. between
llth and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

When nominations go begging on the Demo-
cratic side. 1t IL sign that this Is Republican
wear In state politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Because certain young ladies Of the Normal
College have been asked to state in their own
language the ideas Of Rabelais, Rousseau, Mon
taigne. COmenius and Froebel on education.
School Commissioner Gerard. trustee Of the
college, has worked himself up into great state
OF mind Having relieved himself yesterday, he
probably feels easier. Mr.. Gerard seems 10
think that anything written by French au-
thor Is evil and all efforts to enlighten him have
been in vain. To his mind Rousseau is all Of a
piece with lola. Mr.. Gerard would, indeed,
sympathize with tho sapient educators Of Brook
Ign who condemned Longfellow's Building of
the Ship" as improper. President Hunters de-
nunciation Of Gerard's action was more than
justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
Governor rIower mas reau tire writing ." ''"
wall and he understands

william L. Wilson has told his constituents
IN cff.c, tina, though they send him 10 Congress
he win not be their reprr sentative. Ihousahds
~ people In his West Virginia district depend on
the mining Industries. and Mr. Wilson calmly
informs them that It would be good thing Tor
the country In general IL coal and iron were put
on tn. free list. He tells the men whose votes
send him ~ Washington 10 wait and suffer while
h.. tries 10 carry out HIS theories for the alleged
benefit Of some distant parts OF the country
They Will have n chance IN a few weeks to ex-
press AT the ballot DO. their opinion OF the man
who thus fails TO represent them In Congress
and Il. G. Kerens. who knows good deal ABOUT
West Virginia sentiment and has Just been In
the State says that they Will ask him to stay
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews Is a
man whose ideas are broad-gauged. especially
when the expenditure Of money from the city
treasury Is involved. His latest scheme was laid
before the Board of Estimate yesterday. 1t Is a
truly magnificent one. Andrews thinks 1t neces-
ehis peace Of mind sapd: the proper. con,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
One Of the principal issues in the campaign 'n's
fall Is party perfidy.

German cooperative society sent 70 ha',
Africa about a year age has come 70 griei' anu
sone II It's members going to Mashona'ahd
IN search Of gold. while the rest are el1'oa'"'"e
FOR Hamburg. their port of departure Inc oauseS
., ,be,r failure are manifold: In the nrst p'ace
tho scheme was absurd; In the next the perso".
comnosug the society represented every s'aue v.
,retficency and incapacity; and finally they ha"
No money A little sent to them arter '"ei'
arrival at their destination but not enough u
uft them out OF perjury and restitution nor u
,,ro,,de for their return nome. an expenditure
which will have to be net by other ana as !e'
undetermined expedients. It adds another 10 the
tale Of these visionary enterprises numerous
orough in all ages and ATTITUDES, the greater nu'-
her issuing in failure but fortunate rev SOWING
tho seeds Of mighty States and Commonwea'hs'
The society Just disbanded and returned only
compr,sed twenty-six persons all told oe'ne Only
q handful compared with the colonizns e&peui-
tions Of Dido end Aeneas. but 1t is large enough
70 serve as an example to deter others from pm
ming their faith to like expeditions uniess tneS
have a stronger financial backing