davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Man Steps into the Columbia and Dies
After Being Rescued.

North Port WASH, Oct 16-A fatal
accident occurred today at Trail lending
B. G, mining man named Robertson,
in going aboard the steamer Lytton
stepped from the gang plank into the
swift current of THE Columbia. The
engineer leaped in after him, and the two
were swept down the river into an eddy.
There they were rescued. Robertson was
unconscious and the engineer exhausted.
They were taken aboard the steamer,
where the engineer was restored.
Robertson was resuscitated, sat up, and
was discussing the accident, when he
gasped, and fell back dead
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
LAST RITES soLElGNTzEp.
The Funeral of Ex-Governor Terry in
Seattle.

Seattle, OCT. 16.-phe funeral of ex-Goy
FeTry took place today Under the aus.
pfces of the Masonic order of the Scot.
ttIh Rite. Prominent people from ali
over the state had gathered to pay their
last cronors over the grave of Washing
toms foremost citizen and the services
We're attended by crowds of people.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
SCHOOL TEAcHrR rNp1crrn
For Too Severely Furnishing a Nine Year.
Old Boy.

Portland, Oct. 1e.-PrOf. G. A. Adams,
principal OF the Stephens public school,
wtsts today indicted by the grand Jury
FOR assault on THE 9-year-old son OF
g. g. Wof. Prof. Adams chastised the
boy, and the parents claimed that the
punishment was too severe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
BATTLE SHIP INDIANA.

Boston, Oct. 16.-The batble ship India
ma twas given a preliminary run today
over the government triad coursc on the
Massachusetts coast. and the result was
very satisfactory. On the run up the
course the average speed was 1918 knots
an hour for two hours.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
ARMENIAN QUESTION,
Said to Be Practically Settled by the
Turks.

London, Oct. 16.-Tlhe British foreign
office in addition to a dispatch from Sir
PhiMip Currle. the ambassador of Great
Britain alt Constantinople announcing
that Said Paatha, the Turkish minister
for foreign affairs, had accepted the
schsIne 70. reform in Armenla, drawn up
by Great Britain, France tnd Russia, is
in receipt of an unofficial telegram an
nouncing that the Armenian question is
virtually settled.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Tacoma, Oct. 16.-Chahes Yosting, of
Yakima was killed near this city today
white walking on the railroad. He stepp-
ed of one track to let train pass when
another train going in the opposite di-
redtlon struck and kEied him instantly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
MARKET REPORTS.

Liverpool, Oct. 16.-iWheat-qulet; No.
red winter. IS 21zd; No. red spring,
stocks exhausted; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
5s ID; No. 1 California, 5s Slhd.
London, Oct. 16.-Hops-Pacifc Coast,
q 15s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17

der general 20 superior officers, 1859
other officers, and 1871 soldiers who have
either died of disease or been kt.led 6y
the enemya
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17

It's in town. rs the best;
Won't burn nor roughen the skin;
Won't yellow your clothes."
You win be agreeably surprised,
Sorry you didn't know II sooner.
Tomson's Soap Foam, large pzcIaNgs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
TIVE sPANrsH Loss

Nfa'd.td, Oct. 1s.-rt Is Officially announc-
cd that since the beginning OF the cam
paign against the insurgents in Cuba
the Spanish forces have ioEt one briga-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
STEAMER ExPLoDEs.
Six Hundred TROOPS on Board Were
Killed.

Shanghai, Oct. 16.-An explosion occurr-
ed Today on a steamship at Kung Hal,
near Kin Chow. The steamer was load.
ed with troops, and 1t rs reported that
six hundred OF them were killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
WG.eer Foster Makes Fast Time on the
Napa Track.

..apa, Cal, Oct, 16.-Walter Foster es
talbEshed another worlds record ut Ag
ricu.tural Park today. lie rode an un
paced flying start quarter in 0:24 S-5
which bealts the former record Of O:2
fidt by 2-5 of a second. He also at.
tempted to lower the miie palced RECORD
but the quad team could not pul him ou
fast enough, although he made it in tht
fast time of las.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-17
BELvA IN TROUBLE.
Held to THE Grand Jury for Criminal
Libel

Washington, Oct. 16.-The preliminary
hearing of the criminal libel suit brought
against Mrs, Be,va Lockwood, a former
presidential candidate by Robert White,
a lawyer, WHO accused her of tachlng
notice derogaltory to his reputation ON
his office door, wals hetd in the police
court today.
Mrs. Lockwood was held for the grand
jury, afthough when on the witness stand
she denied every allegation.
The courier., 1895-01-12
THE COURIER
John Dowden the Lansing the sick
the past week.
the past week.

Miss Gertrude Harding Laws and Mr. William E. Hardy
married in the city OF Enid OKla Wednesday January H.
have to New York their wedding trip Miss Mr.
Hardy well known here both literary
while is true that Miss Laws has been this
number OF yet she dnctively Lincoln girl Hardy
of sterling qualities and needs introduction
lived among the citizens of Lincoln yearly all his life
the most respected young only literary
but in the business world WELL Mr. and Mrs. Hardy will be
home 1925 NJ after February l5
The courier., 1895-01-12

F. Rsewater spent four hours in this tainted
day and then rushed back to the and
gall and other things Fanam Chmpanzees corporation
legislative pick pockets animals of the fields
which the editor imaynes iuhsb this real visible to the
naked eye during the Aforesaid four hours.
The courier., 1895-01-12

generously
ued Throughout the house. The dining where delicate
eshment the under the direction OF
Mrs. Hargreaves gorgeously
decorated with lavender dapng smax and voets About two
hundred paid compliments host and hostess during
evening and after the crowd had hnned dancing the order
Of the evening.
Miss Eienburg city visiting cousin
Miss Olive Iatta
during past
who taking advantage of the fine skangmakng while
the shines, it
Mr.. aud Mrs wedding trip
last Sunday.
Mrs George W. Avery the city, the guest of Mr. c. A. Howe.
Mrs opened her elegant home last Monay
members and friends the Woman This
enjoyment and social prosperity bringing together sympathzs
OF this club Mrs. assisted by Mrs c. E. Mrs
Callahan Mrs Thompson Mrs Henry Oliver Miss Agnes Sewell
and Miss Stella Elliott.
Dundy Omaha city Monday taking
mony in federal
The Coton will be held residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Bucksaf Wednesday January Bird Miss Jeanette Wilson, Mrs.
W. Hagreaves and Mrs. Chas L. Burr will have the
favors.
Joseph No. Tuesday where she will
visit her friend, Miss Norman
Messrs. Mart Aken J. H. Harley r. H. Townley N c. Alb
bott Sioux City this week attending the whist
Pryor s favoraby city
here Thursday.
NJ all Ie,ven po,
The courier., 1895-01-12
"sasss %8Sf1sed sss,

The first large reception OF 95 was
given Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Rogers at their beautiful
home on X street. The guests com
menced to arrive at about $50 p. m.
and a continual stream of humanity
passed in and out the Rogers home
The courier., 1895-01-12

At the presentation of "A jolly Good Fellow by Mr. Charles
Dickson, Mrs. S. .. Brock Miss Brock and Mr. Georoe
Woods composed of the box parties Carson
Mae Mr. c. HIVE and Mrs Avery Of Sioux
City, composed the other
The courier., 1895-01-12

Slaughter who has been appointed the Lincoln
Street Railway company is at the Lincoln will remain
time least until radical change place in the
affairs OF the company.
The courier., 1895-01-12

Mr. Chas Upham returned last York after an
extended o nearly half year.
The courier., 1895-01-12

General Churchill is regter ed Windsor Mr.
least.
The courier., 1895-01-12
S. G. King left yesterday for Champaign, ILL.,
Ivol Cramer left for bennington, Ill , yesterday
Mrs. L. L. Stewart left yesterday for San Diego CAL

c. n Levy superintendent of the Iowa system Burlington
was q the city yesterday eastbound.
The courier., 1895-01-12
J. B. Ferguson has gone to Chicago.

]. B. Ferguson has gone to Chicago.
S. G. King left yesterday for Champaign, Ill.
Ivol Cramer left for bennington, Ill yesterday.
Mrs. L. L. Stewart left yesterday for San Diego Ca
c. n Levy, superintendent of the Iowa system of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
ALEMNAE ELECT OIIICERS.

The Alumnae Association OF the New-York Train
ing School for Nurses attached 10 Bellevue Hos
pital neld its annual luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the St Denis Hotel and afterward elected officers
Every office except that Of historian was filled by
the reelection OF its present incumbent Miss Agnes
s Brennan. superintendent Of the Nurses Homo. IS
president The vlce-presidents Miss Alice War
rem. Miss Helen Weber; secretary. Miss Kate \.
Treacy: treasurer. JOnn r.. Parsons: sub-treasurcr
Miss Susan West historian. Miss \. A. Schindell.
The following alumnae were present: The Misses
Mary Wadley Mary Miner Susan West. Alice War
rem. Cora Warren Margaret Jaeger. A. a. schlndeIl
NJ f. Dwyer NJ Augusta Benedict. Alice Enmons
A. J. Merritt Henrietta Remsen. Kate a Treacy
Helen Webber. Ellen Murdoch, l.. q. starr, Annie
Rhodes Louisa Darche Annie Daner Mrss Hester
A. Morse and Mrs Mary Lee Osgood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
UEDDTNGS PAST And To COME

The wedding OF Miss Edith Fairfax Carter daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Carter. OF No. 80 West
Forty-ninth-st., To Clarence Livingston Burger was
celebrated at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, In the
Church o. the Heavenly Pest Fifth-ave. and
Forty-ifth-st. The chance trimmed with white
and pink roses. and with palms, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev Charles r. Treat. rector
Of st. Stephens Protestant, Episcopal Church, as
sisted by the rector. the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Nor
gan. Miss Constance Robson. n niece Of the bride.
was the flower girl. and Miss Annette Reyneud
was the maid OF honor Frank Melvan Burger at
tended his brother as best man. and DR.. James r..
Cutter. n cousin of the bride; Frank Cunningham.
Duncan Edwards. Norman s Dixie and WHY'S Ter
ry. of Brooklyn. were the ushers. After the cere-
mony there a small reception and dinner at the
home Of the brides parents. for relatives and few
intimate friends Mr.. and Mrs. Burger. after "a
southern trip will make their home at the MA
jestic. Seventy and Central Park west.
In st. Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church sew
enty-iirst-st. and Madlson-ave. yesterday afternoon
Miss Maude Grosvenor Salisbury daughter of Fred
erick $. Salisbury. became the wife of Henry Tower
The Rev Dr. Cornelius 3. smith. the rector, was
the officiating clergyman John Hilton was sr p s5e
brides father. No. 1906 Madison-ave.
The marriage of Miss Grace Agnes Thain the
S %hr OF Mr. M6S took
o'clock last night at the home OF ths brides par
eents, No. 20 East Eghty-thrd-st: The Key. Or
reception. Miss Helen THAN. the brides Young
bridesmaids. ". r. Mclaughlin brother Of the
br,desroom was best man The ushers we're Frank
r. Cowing, Charles c. ThaIn Mortimer =. THAN.
brothers Of the bride, and Frank v; McLa La
lin when they return from the South Will live at
No. "a Central Park West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
NOTES or THE STAGE.

In consequence Of the sickness OF Nine Nordca.
have been compelled to make Il change in the opera
FOR tonight from 'L'Atricaine' as heretofore an
nouncei. 10 william Tell" The cast Will include
Miss Lucille nm. Nile Bau"rmeisteT Sgnor An
coma EdOuard dc Iicszkc. VI. Plancon and Sisnor
TamagnO.
An unusual Performance Is announced for Tues
day evening OF next week at the Irving Place The
atro II Il "A German version Of Il Sanscrt play.
entitled 'Mrichchhatkatf.' which means The Toy
cart " The announcements say that IL was written
about the year 80 H. c. Possibly 1t was but some
good authorities b"lcv" that II VAS nearer 10 A. -,
and that II may have been much later. Its author
ship Is attributed 10 King Sniraka. II has been
freely Translated INTO German by Emil Pohl, and II
BIS presented under the Title OF "Nasantascnd."
which is the name OF one Of the characters.
The programme FOR next week the last OF the en-
gagcmcni OF Mr. and Mrs Kendall at Abbcy's The
atrc. has been arranged as follows: Monday and
Tuesday. Lady Clancarty.; "Wednesday and Thurs
day a White Lie. Friday and saturday nights
and saturday matinee. THE lronmaSter
Edward IIarrigan expects TO go to London in the
spring with some OF the principal members OF his
company, and present iwO three OF his plays
probably including "Old Lavender and The
Leather Patch"
At the Metropolitan Opera House on sunday
evening. In addition to the programme by the or
chcstra under the direction OF Anton Scidl Ros
snls "Stabat Mater viii be given. with Nine
Nordca Nine Scalchi VI. Plancon and SIgnor
Tamagno as the Nocalists
Wilson Barrett Will present "Othe''o' at the
American Theatre this evening for tho LAST time
The eight wecks' engagement of this sterling actor
viii end with two performances Of The silver
King tomorrow afternoon and evening Whcn ne
viii give way 10 Mr. French's production OF The
District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
INCIDENTS Nv SOCIETY.

The members Of the Thursday Evening Club were
entertained last night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Morris X. Jesup. No. 1877 Madlson-ave. 1t was the
second meeting of the club this season and there
large attendance present TO enjoy Dean Hole
"Recollections Of the Celebrated Authors ! Have
Met" As usual after the literary part OF the en-
tertainment supper was served. Among those pres
ent ere DR.. and Mrs. Francis p. Kinnicutt, Mr.
and Mrs. 5Sseph II. Choate Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 4. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Godkln. Mr. and Mrs.
f. W. Wh!trdge. Mr.. and Mrs Abram $. Hewitt.
J. H. Durham. Miss Durham. II. W. Bibby. W. H.
j. Graham Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Beaman. Mr.. and Mrs. James Abercrombe
Burden. Miss Ruth Lawrence. Mrs. w. r. Biodgett'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elias Rowland Mrs. Nicholas
Fish. Evcrt Jansen Wendell. Peter Marie. Mr.. and
Mrs G. Lawrence Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hampton Robb.
The second OF the Cinderella dances. arranged
by "A number OF prominent matrons In society was
held at Shcrry's last night The large haliroo"
was used. The Reception Committee. consisting "i
Mrs John 5 Barnes. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate Mrs
Robert Sturgs, Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes ana
Mrs. Edward King. received the youns people ~
the pink room. where. at midnight, ana when me
served The coiiilon which was begun about go
o'clock was led by Alexander VI haddentb WI"
fayors were distributed Among the dancers were
Miss Elizabeth Hare. Miss May Nccscr Miss Helen
Miss Nellie Edwards. Miss Marv Cross. Miss Juha
Floyd Deaneld Miss Hoppln. Miss Margaret Nor
eaa Miss beatrice Dayenpord The Misses GnTn,e.
Miss Anna Peabody Miss Nelic Aice. Miss Elhln"
Xceser Miss Mabel Jones Miss Alice Post. Miss
Edith Clapp Miss Louisa Barlow. Valentine -
Hall George H. Dyer. Erskne Hewitt Edward
livingston. jr i Langdon Ervng. O. Heckman
Hoppln. James Barnes. Fizhugh ToWnsend, Alex
andcr & Webb IT, Henry Taylor and j. Sanford
Bafnes jr The last Cinderella dance will take
place on February IL
Miss calender and Miss De Forest last night
gave the mrs, OF their evening rcce2tions W.
music, In their apartments In IN" liNany bun
ing seventy econd-rt ami MaGlson-aN". TIC
guests numbering about 20 we're entertained ~
the salon and most attractive programme or
music was offered. Anton S~dl conducted hts Or
chestra and Mrs. Tyler button. soprano. and
PIancon sang several solos TO the piano accom-
panimcnt OF Victor Harris. supper followed the
concert.
Mr. and Mrs Ebrl1ge T Gerry gave coiillon
last night at their home. 40. East sixty -hrsist
II was danced In the picture gallery, aiier sup.
per and vas led by Columbus e. Baldwin and
Miss Gerry. The fayors were simple ana elegant
There about ~ guests
The annual charity ball given FOR the benefit OF
The Nn--ery and Chlli's Hospital Will be held on
January 81 al Carnegie Hall Al ~ the arrangc-
ments FOR making II an unusually attractive ban
have been completed. Tickets and boxes are sell
ing rapidly. and may 10 obtained AZ No. Last
Thirty-nfth-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
YESTERDAYS Music.

Al Chickering Hall yesterday afternoon the
American symphony Orchestra gave its first con-
cert, for this season. This organization. as the
people OF New-York have been tod is composed
OF young musicians born in this country. who are
striving to prove to the public that in respect
OF orchestral musicians We are longer dependent
upon Europe. have always been heretofore.
These young men, under the leadership OF Mr..
Sam Frankie. have organized capital band. sort
OF junior Philharmonic Society, which plays with
most commendable earnestness and precision. and
each OF their concerts thus far mas been a most
dignlhed and enjoyable affair. Especially is this
true OF yesterdays concert at which Barsiels
Overture to Media and Gade's fourth symphony
payed with an effectiveness which would
have commanded the best of attention in a con-
cert OF any OF older organizations. The
solo attraction was NJ. Cesar Thomson, who played
the concerto for violin in A minor by Godmark.
which injury to his wrist prevented him from
playing at the Philharmonic concert last Saturday.
The work Is one OF most earnest intention and
NJ Thomson played 1t in a way that bafiled all
faut-nndIng from a technical point OF view, and
compelled absolute wonderment by its easy mastery
OF the many difficulties Of the work. SO far as
violin paying goes this man is wonder
and nothing less. one must know from the
printed page how difficult the music is which he
plays; he can never learn II from watching NJ.
Thomson play. for to him there seems TO be no
difference between the simplest caniabie in the
world and music that is simply impossible 10 the
vast majority or NOlln players. lie was nedii
by a sympathetic audience yesterday. and got his
reward In the way OF applause. though MS mar
vellOus cadenZa in the last movement was in
terruptcd by the breaking OF a string.
Yesterday evening the Beethoven String Quartet,
headed by Mr. Gustav Danureuther. gave con-
cert In the small room Of Carnegie Hall. This club.
which has been cultivating taste for chamber
music zcalously. consistently and intellgenty for
years. has steadily improved In effectiveness. and
II seemed as II last nights concert marked the high
water mark Of its achicyemt mt. The concert was
thoroughly delightful, and II impossible not TO
note In the performance a progress toward that
masculinty and strength the absence OF which
has been deplorci heretofore This, however. with
"A loss In the refinement which has been COM
mente1 az the distinguishing feature OF the
clubs playing heretofore. The programme con-
sisted OF Smc;ana's quartet. Aus Mcinem lcben'
IN T. minor the two middle movements from Mo-
zart's trio in t. Hat. and the Brahms = quartet.
D. with panOforte in which the club had the
cellent help OF Mr.. Renh0ld Herman in the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
The BUILDING FCND INCR EaSED
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT or THE
EEookLYN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

EMBARRASSMENT FOR THE BENEFIT or THE
HEOoKLYN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
\ large and appreciatiye audience attended the
entertainment at the Columbia Theatre. in Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon given by Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Knowles for the benefit OF the building fund
Of the Memorial Hospital FOR Women and Children.
The entertainment began with scenes from the
third and fourth acts OF AS You Like It," with
Miss Mary Shaw as Rosalind. Miss Helen otto
lcngui as celia. and Miss Maud Banks Orlando
Otis skinner and his company presented the second
act % Ills Grace De Grammont" William B
Green the story-teller. told negro dialect stories
that were enthusiastically received. Miss Cora
Tanner assisted by Harold Russell appeared In
one-act piece entitled "Driftei Apart Miss Tan
ncr had the part OF Lady Gwendolne Bloomfield
The programme ended by Roland Reed and
his company IN the second act OF Mr.. Reed
fitlrcal comedy. The Politician. The WOman's
Plank" Nj. Reed appeared In the role OF General
Josiah Llmber Miss Isadore Rush cleverly took
the role 81 Cleopatra Stur2lrs. OF the Twentieth
Century The stage under the direction OF
Norman Campbell All the artists volunteered their
services
The committee OF ARRANGEMENTS yesterday was as
stan Mr. q g. Janrey. Mrs William Berri Mrs
Edwin Knowes. Miss Mirre.ees. Mrs. j. H. Bur,s.
The performance brought T. the building fund nearly
81 ~" according 30 one ~ the managers yesterday.
The centre and Forth wings Of the hospital
now Ia process Of construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
rgCrrrr ny COyGREsSuAy CrlGG.

Congressman Iemucl Qugs delivered lectur"
last night before large audience tn the vesiry
rooms OF CONGREGATION Ahawath Chesed Lexington
ave and Flfty-nfth-st Tn" lecture was given under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Associate N OF that
congregation u which Sol Oppenhcimcr Is tho
president Mr. Quigg took his subject The NICK
Of Time" ana showed how some people were con
siani.y ont % Joint with their surroundings. either
being too far ahead Of their times or hopccssly bee
hind He said !n part.
Some people have good IDEAS bui they 30 not ~
pres. them IN the right way 81 at the right tln'
What would be thought ~ ia. man who had tn
courage 10 dcuouncc the grpt"spn" costumes OF I'
iay and TO walk through our streets in the grace
ful Roman toga2 H. would be lucky 10 escape ar
rest What would be said ~ the woman VINO DIS
cardcd the enormous sleeves. the eNtrnNdgant sklrt
and the dauLcrOuq cOrscts ~ to-day ana put on tn
beautiful Roman Dress You cannot get too far in
advance 81 your aEc without being Subj'ci"h .
heavy penalties Socrates tried 10 ana his penalty
was a a dose of hcmiock poison The great chfd'
tersilc the American people is 20 be IN tn" mex
II time ", have learned the art Of turning from
one occupation to another with case. Nature mas
provided all grades Of Ne with the means ~ de-
fence and offence best adapted To their surroundings
and the peculiar conditions of fe In America have
developed 10 kablc degree the afaptabihiy 81
our people 10 turn from one occupation To anothcr
The conicnted man IL 10 be greatly ptlci. lie s
fast drifting into the past