davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

The first woman who sailed a ship across
the Atlantic ocean was Mrs. Donlevy Of
Bath, Me. Her husband died Of yellow
fever, as did the other officers, leaving her
and two children and a few of the crew in
stout ship on the African coast. The
crew were all ignorant men and under
stood nothing Of navigation. Mrs. Don.
levy navigatcd the ship herself and brought
It safely to New York.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming - vel known and so
popular AS TO need no epacia mentien. al WIN
have used Elaciric BitleIs esul the same song
praise puror medicine does not exist and IL IA
ruarsnteed 10 do al that Is claimed. klectric Bit
news. viii remove pimples boilsl Salt fhcum and
other aHections cinsed BY squire blood VIII
DIVE Malaria from the sysic and prevent A. vol
: = cnra an Naiaral fevefn.-for cure OF Head
ache. Coasiioatloa aud Indigestion Try Electric
Bttfers. Eisirc seiisfscuun guaranteed OF !,
.ioncy refunded. Price soc and SL0Q per bottle
4 PIerce 4 Pieainnfon'a dfnxaiores
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
Buoklon's Arnioa saIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fsve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pleasautou
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

The bill amending the law relating to
malicious mischief 50 as to prohibit throw
ing missiles or shooting into any railway
engine or car, private residence, school
house or other public building, store or
water craft has no enacting clause as en-
rolled and is null and yoid.-Dallas News
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

Roanoke college in Virginia seems like
ly TO become the educational headquarters
Of Koreans in this country. Surh Bcung
Kin Of Seoul has been successful student
at Roanoke since january of last year,
and now Whang Hyen Mo has arrived at
the college to study English,
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

Belonging to this class of irrevocable
mistakes is the folly Of misspent youth
We may look back to our college days and
think how we neglected chemistry, or geol-
Ogy, or botany, or mathematics. We may
be sorry about it all our days Can we
ever get the discipline or the advantage
that we would have had had we attended
to those duties in carly lifcY A man wakes
up at 40 years Of age and finds that his
youth has been wasted, and he strives to
get back bis early advantages. Does he
get them back-the days of bOyhOOd, the
days in college, the days under his fathers
roof? "Oh," he says, 'if could only get
those times back again. how would inn
prove themw My brother, you will never
get them back. They are gone, gone. You
may be very sorry abOut 1t and God may
forgive, so that you may at last reach
heaven, but you will never get over some
Of the mishaps that have come to your soul
as result of your neglect of early duty
You may try TO undo il; you cannot undo
it. When you had a boy arms and u boys
eyes and boys heart you ought to have
attended to those things A man says, at
90 years Of age, ~ do wish l could get
over these habits of Incidence" When
did you get them? At 2O'or 20 years Of
age. You cannot shake them OF. They
will hang to you to the very day Of your
death. If young man through long
course Of evil conduct undermines his phys
ical health, and then repcnts of it in after
life, the Lord may pardon him, but that
does not bring back good physical condi-
ton. l said to a minister of the gospel,
one Sabbath, atlthe close Of the service,
where are you preaching nowg' ooh,
he says, II am not preaching. am suffer
ing from the physical effects of early sin.
] can't preach now; I am sick" A Yonse-
Grated man he now is, and he mourns Bit
terly over early sins, hut thai does not ar
rest their bodily effects.
The simple fact is, that men and women
oftan take 90 years Of their LIE Ia hnild
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cal oriA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
whsn sas'became Miss. she chung to castOria.
Whsaahahad Children. shseaBetaau CAs4oria.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
WIN. F. CAUSEY.
Atty and Counsellor ai-LaV
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
ONCE Day at Georgetown-T Tuesday

baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule m effect NOY. Is, 1894,
/ TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, VIII
MINsTON, DEL.
EAST BOUND
thxpress Trains.
a. NJ, Il a 40, So 3i,ll.O0 p. M. Sundays Oh.
III, ii44 u. M, 2-q9 535 "A. ll.0O p. m. kXp.
Philadelphia, Twenty-Fauith aud Chestnut SIS.
week days - o. 5.55, t7l7 635, t7.53, s., 49, ~
tg304', +lO. IOlli5 a.m.1e24, l. IS, 1913 2j4 81
/ $50, d3l, 81, s.li, 1000, lt.00 pm. Express.
sunday O3, II, 6.35, 9.55, gUO, II. AZ, ll.4O
a. N. ls' s4s, ss'' 400 3d. O3l IA SD 1916
l1OJ p,m.
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market sts., week
days, S.O3, III, s.42, 1870 a. m, s.49, 81,
11.0o p. NJ.
Sundays, sss III, Ills a. M, 2.49 7.s4. iiOo
p. m.
Chester, week days, 8 o. 5.5l, III, 6s5, 758,75S
s.42. $50. 40, 10, 40 ll4i m. les, 2.s9, 325
a.55, > $50. 81, l.3i, SIS, loco, ilUO. ,. N
Chester Sundays, O3, 7.Ia, Ua5, 7.jo, O.OO,li 30
ii.40, g. N, rs, 2.49, s.a5, 4,5s, 5.s5 G9l "a,
Atlantic civ Week days7 II a. m, 1921, 40p. m,
Sunday, z i7,7.5s a. m, % p. m ,
Cape May,we days,sf.l7. *349 p. m.,Sandays,
Il a M.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 10, II, s ga. m,
u To- %, 1863, 81, G,l4, ~. s.hS pm, sundays
i.l5, az, s41 am.lS,id, s,O5, SIS 81 SIS s'oo
Baltimore and way stations, INA. m. 8 Os p
N pS1lS Del, s47.amis Is, o. 81,
s., IA 7.35, Sl9. s.5s, li,lu, p m sundays, 4 10,
7.i7, s,47a.m 1916, s.O3 4's', 1s'' sl9' eos,
ii.l0 p, m.
Pittsburg, a. an, q 81 p. m. daily.
Chicago, 5.47 a. IN. 4 .27p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, Il 10 p. m, and s.5s
,. m. -
D. m daily. Through sleeper 70 New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, III u. m.i VI, 2 50
Landsnberg accommodation. week days, Il,
8 A. u. m, Is and 43 p m, Sundays . 81 am
SO ,. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For New York. week days. $50 a, IN,
For Philadelphia, week days,6 ~ 80, 9.l5, l.3o
an. ,255, s45 pm, sundays,o ~ ain,l 0J 5000
For Pittsburg and Ch.e.go, woek days. $50
For Baltimore. week days, 100, g. 30ain., 2.55
$40 D. m. Sunday, So p, m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week days,
90, s 30 a. m, 10, IL y. m, sundays % a.
N. 8 40p.m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 81. e15, 20. 8 Is, &c W, II Fam, iseo
noon, lbs, A, 100, 3i5, 4O1 4'3J, 5O0 40,50O
@ 3O,7- 43, S.23, $50, 10 90, and li.35 pm.
Sunday, 3 81, Is, 10, 30, % 10, II y al,
IL 90 noon, l.35, ZOO 3l5, 400, 430, $50 7.43,
D, 1910, and il.s5 pm.
Leave Twelfth and Market SITS. $40, 7.55 ll.96
a. m. 34s, III, p. m. daily. Sundays, $40,
7.55. li.a6 am, SAG ~, p m
Telephone 1893
Races to Western points lower than via any |
other line c. o. ScULL. 0en1 Pass. Agent. |
Il b. CAMRBKLI4a sneEal Manaair
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

Daily. gDaily except Sunday
az stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
ana point north, or take passengers for points
south OF Delmar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
leave Wilmington :!lj a. IN, and 81, .. m daily
and ei3. II. Is u. m. t51 42O G-l5, and t.55 p IA
week DAYS Leave New Castle $40 a. nj. and
1919 D. m. dsily, S.3l, 9,45. ll.U1 am. LIS.
3G, $40 and 7.22 PIN. week dsys.
Express trains leaving Harrington s.05 q, m :,
and arriving at go p; m, weekdays, run tHronsn
solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter ahq
Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND e VIRGINIA X. Rs
Leave Harrington for franklin aud way static $
1916 a. m, and Gas p. m. week days heturnllig,
train leaves franklin City 5.52 and $50 n. "a
"f Leave franklin City for Chlscoteague lvia
steameD 2Oi p. m. week-daYs' heturhihg leNe
ChincOleague 4'43 u. m. week days,
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and LsFes
at IO Is a. IN weekdays aud 6-e5 p. n weeS-dajs.
Returning, leave Lewes I'D a. me- $40 y. m
weekdays.
For Rerlin, leave aungtOn 1916 a. m and
G25 D. IN. week days. Returning, leave Berlin
G59 aud l1.54 a. m. week GAYS
Leave Harrington tor Reh both 10. 80 a. IN
and Z. - D, m. week days. Retu rning, leave he
hoboth 7.ls a. m, and SOP. m. week d'ys.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT X. R--Leaye TOwhsei,d
or CentreViile aRd way Citations a.s5 u. m. a ii
b.25 D. IN. weekdays. Rel urning, leave Ceutr-
willie TAI a. m. and $50 p. II. week-days
DEL. & CHESAPEAKE X. R-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 9.45 a. M. and $40 O.
m weekdays. Returning, leave oxford O.55 A.
and l43 p. m. weekdays,
CAMBRIDGE & sEAFORD H. R.-LeaVc SSafJrs
for Cambridge aud intermediate stations at ..23
a. m week days. and ON Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays 90 p. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
h sOa m and an Tnesdays Thursdays ami SAT
urdaYs 242 D. m.
CONNECTION AT P0rIer with Newark 3 Del
aware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Annes 4 Kent Railroad. A Clayton, with Der
a,ysr,, a Chesapeake Railroad and Balin' ore g. !
Delaware Bay Railroad. Al Harringi01 VITA
Delaware, Maryland " Virginia Rtilrofd Al
,Seaford with Cambridge Il afford Raiird al. Al
D.llnar win Nav YORK, Phadel shia u kOrfOik |
WicOmicO q POcomOke. aud Peninsula Rfil1oads |
s. NJ, PROVOST, General Ma lager.
J. r WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
). w. g. B. abroad

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after May ~, 1895, trains will leave
as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

But while have said do not think it
Is possible for us to commit the particular
sin spoken of in the first text, l have by
reason of the second text to call your at
tention to the fact that there are sins
which, though they may be pardoned, are
in some respects irrevOcable and you can
find no place for repentance, though you
seek it carefully with tears. Esau had a
birthright given him. In olden times it
meant not only temporal but spiritual
blessing. One day Esau took this birth
right and traded it off for something to
eat Oh, the folly But let us not be too
severe upon him, for some of us have COM
mitted the same folly. After he had
made the trade he wanted to get it back
Just as though you tomorrow morning
should take all your notes and bonds and
government securities and should 20 into
a restaurant and in fit of recklossness
and hunger throw all those securities on
the counter and ask for plate Of food,
making that exchange. This was the enc
Esau made. He sold his birthright for a
mess of pOttage, and he was very sorry
about it afterward, but she found MOI place
for repentance though he sought it care
fully with tears. "
There is an impression in almost every
mans mind that somewhere in the fu-
turo there will be "a chance where he can
correct all his mistakes. Live as We may
If we only repent in time, God will forgive
us, and then all will be rs well as though
we had never committed sin. My dis
course shall come in collision with that
theory. l shall show you, my friends, as
God will help me, that there is such
thing as unsuccessful repentance; that
there arc things done wrong that always
stay wrong and for them you may seek |
some place of repentance and seek it care
fullv hut never find it,
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule m effect NOY. Is, 1924,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT, VII
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

from Franklin City. 80, - a.,
Going North read down. con z 7ouIh ie0u ny
DIR. M. CURRY BURKHARD'S

Il. F.KENNEx, General superintendent,
r. L HOLIDAY. Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
DIRECTIONS
for using
Cream Balm

ELY'sCREAM BALM
opens nd cleanses the
Nsssl Passs ges, Allays
Pain land Inhtmma
ton. Heals the sores
Pro Itts The Mem
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

Ra.es to Western points lower than via any
Ssn q e GxnPHEIr q Sss q Msss a -
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
TOO LATE TO RECALL
REV. DR.. TALMAGE ON WRONGS THAT
CANNOT BE RIGHTED.

His Opinion Of "the objectionable Sim"
Not Possible Today to Commit It-some
Irrevocable Mistakes Enumerated-The
Signal Gun of the Gospel.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

DELAWARE, MARYLAND e VIRGINIA X. r.
Leave Harrington for franklin aud way static s
10 AS a, M, and Gas p. m. week days Returning,
train leaves franklin City 5.5S ana S.0O Il. nl'
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07

tor called attention the forgotten fact that under
this reciprocity arrangement the United states mad
been able force Germany 10 admit American
products the rate imposed upon the products or
Austria and italy both Of which entered the Ger
man Empire at a lower rate OF duty tnan those or
any of the other Continental countries
The answer OF the Republicans to their oppo-
nents and the answer of the Steering Committee
will be- IL f. said, to the effect that the evils COM
pained of may be eradicated by the re-cnactment
Of the reciprocity clause and the formation or
new commercial arrangements with the European
countries The discriminating duty OF one-tenth
OF a cent a pound sugar imported from coun-
Republican tariff tut differently applied from the
way I'm which ID is applied. Under that act
all sugars above No l6 Dutch standard, in color
paid duty of one-half cent pound, ana all
sugars OF the class imported from countries
having a bounty were required TO pay the dls-
Eliminating duty OF one-tenth of cent in addi-
ton OF course. Germany, under that law, sent
her raw sugars into the United states free. Inc
present law makes the duty on all raw sugars ~
per cent with one-eghth of a cent additional on
ali above No Is. and the additional one-tenth above
both of these Whern the bounty Is paid.
Republican leaders say there was no protest from
Germany or any other Power. while the recent law
was i'm force. and that the only proper solution OF
the problem is to put sugar on the free nst ana
restore reciprocity. This they would be Wiling 20
do hut this being refused they VIII do nothlng
telling the Democrats that the law was OF their
own making and they must settle the diincuIV IN
some way of their own finding. -
This and many other phases OF the situatlon VIII
be up for discussion at the meeting or the steer
ing Committee tomorrow morning, ana the JudS.
ment OF the leaders as heretofore expressed WIZ
hevond doubt be nlorsed by the Senators, VINO are
charged by the minority with the management OK
their political course OF procedure IN the seha's'
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
THE SEAMY SIDE OF CHRISTMAS.
A REFORM CALLED FOR ~ THE CELEBRATION
or THE GREAT CHRISTIAN FESTIVAL

THE SEAMY SIDE OF CHRISTMAS.
A REFORM CALLED FOR ~ THE CELEBRATION
OF THE GREAT CHRISTIAN FESTIVAL.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept my thanks. for one. for the
timely and absolutely true words spoken in brlef
editorial of Sunday, December %. on 'The Seamy
Side OF Christmas" believe that II people were
only honest. not only to another but TO them
selves thousands of your readers would he Obliged
confess that you had expressed the "voice OF
their own hearts" The beautiful festival or
Christs birth. celebrated. has grown to De-
In plain English. a burden and n bore. wearhess
to the flesh. Year after year the rush ana drlNc
and hurry in The streets, the ovcrcrowding OF tne
shops. the long hours OF overUork FOR man ana
beast the overloading OF the mails. the exchange
of utterly useless and most times really wortheSs
''remembranccs' among grown people, and the
fatigue and exhaustion OF mind and body 'ohSe-
quent upon all this. seem to grow worse uh'ii W.
are all ready excaim: Thank Heaven IL j.
all over. once more"
One woman know says she always has the teel-
ing at this time as II she would like to rush away
into the desert where she might near ana see
nothing OF this Christian celebration OF TINS most
distinctly Christian feast The joyful ana yet also
solemn and character OF IN" loNcIy leaSl
is almost wholly lost sight OF. Indeed II seems 10
me sometimes IS II the very significance oi -'nc
day itself were scarcely remembered the Hrah"-
IT, simple. eternally beautiful Image Of linn VINO
had not whore to lay His head OF Him porn III
a manger and yet destined TO shine llght I'M
mortal through all coming ages Is almost hiddeh
away under the mountains of dressed trees, Toys.
presents. costly and otherwise. heapcd up an over
Inc civilized world ostensbly in His name. ,
Surely this IL not II should be- FOR vars
have raised my solitary voice IN priVde Plones.
against all this. but OF what avail Is one stra"
against Niagara? Yet surely an Intelligent com
,nrnItv recornizing the need. and all acting to-
geth.r in the direction OF reform, could 10 mucn
TO abolish the "Seamy side OF CHRISTMAS hnn
ono. more make the beautiful feast what II ought
to he a season OF JOY 10 the children and OF pra'c
mem" oLD-i i'iH -N"H''
BROOKLYN Dec. a. ls9i
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Presbyterlans may think that the Rev. Mr..
Mulally is receiving more attention than he de-
serves. and would willingly dismiss a subject which
10 many OF them. to say the least; Is not pleasing
But this irrepresslbe reverend. who represents only
himself vividy reminds us OF the existence OF an
evil in the government OF our church which sooner
or later must be and eradcated. 1t Is sup
posed that the Presbytery. the governing body, rep
resents the people Of the Presbyterian faith. ana
doubtless intended, but II does not IN fac'-
We see this II we consider the following:
The pastor and elder arc delegates from a
congregation say OF loo people. 1t is too often the
case that the pa stor alone many times neither, are
present hence Nv. G. ministers WITHOUT
church and there many who pay nothing ana
who represent only Themselves have the same voi-
ing power and generally more 10 say tnan the repre-
sentatlvcs OF the l.CD people. who by iheir labor
and contributions are the support OF the church.
Presbyterv. ministers and missions. II - 4 fact
well known 20 those who attend PreSbyiery mat
pcrcbance he question be an issue between pastor
and people, why the people are worsiei every
time.
Committees made up OF TWO ministers and
layman. three ministers AMI TWO ldymrn.
The former. having tim" AMI being IN their
particular lnc regulate matters 90 their Tx
ing There prcsbytcrrs. who now ana then even
elect moicrafOIs from the lay members. not 50
the NeT'-YO-k Presbyfery Br. Parkhurst has per
formed a duty difficult In the extreme. requiring
extraordinary courage. and for it he deserves IN"
thanks Of every good citizen. whatever his ir-
lgiOn politics There are many places where he
may further apply his special methods Let HIN
turn his attention 20 the august body ~ which he
is member. The New-YOrk Presbyicry sadly
New-York. Dec e. iSsi PRESBYTERIAN.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
EILLTy0 OFF THE COYOTES.
IN Francisco Chronicle.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
During the last two years $1,000 coyotes have been
slaughtered in the State Of California Certain per-
sons In Kern County alone have been and are now
killing on an average eight coyotes day. The mum
her killed In that county during the TWO years Is
5,S75 - .
The law paving bounty OF s. for each coyote
SCALP has a provision which requires the county
clerks of the different counties 10 make out state
ment every three months OF the amount OF scalp
claims presented and nail the same 10 the state
Controller These statements are entered IN BOOK
kept for the purpose and form interesting record
Oft he slaughter that is going OF these
pests OF the sheep-herder and farmer.
The largest number killed in any three months
was in Kern County during the quarter ending De-
cember. 1892 when 1850 scalps were takeh. During
the quarter Just ended 1866 were killed. which shows
that In two years there has JOt been very great
falling of in the number. Second 10 Kern County
comes Tulare, with record OF i.I9e IN two years.
The number for the first quarter Is s,l and for the
last $50 San Diego follows. with n record OF 35l3.
which falls from LIZA in December. 1892 TO S1i in
September. 1894. Moioc ha: record OF 3OSl Fresno
26i3 and San Bernardno l,79i. Other counties which
show a large slaughter of coyotes are Lassen. Los
Angeles. Monterey and San Luis Obispo.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
FOrGHT OYER POTTER or REMOVAL BILL.

As A RESULT MCCARTHY WAS REMOVED TO
HOSPITAL AND DAVIS TO POLICE STATION.
Michael Mccarthy thirty-hve years old. ma
ch.nist and James Davis. iaborer together "lth
several friends. got into discussion over 'he
Power of Removal bill and a pint or two OF mixed
ale AT No 224 East Nnety-hfth-st., where they
both I've with their families, last night
Mccarthy is in the Presbyterian Hospital now
with his head done up in bandages DAVIS Is IN
n cell at the East Eighty-first-st. station. Botn
are prisoners The fuss started with politics, and
ended with fstcuffs Toward the end OF the arg-i-
mon, Dav,s grabbed 4 china bowl and struck Nc
Carthy in the back Of the head with IT, McCarthX
has a bad scalp wound The police found MIN sun
lighting with Davis and bleeding profusely.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN.
JAMES PARKER AND EARLY "sHrNrLAs-

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos Of news items about shinpiasters |
would state to The Tribune. In connection with an
item this subject published two weeks Igp. that
have before M shnplaster bearing date AIrH
T. 100 for y shillings the note having the zane
designs and inscriptions as those mcnt)a"1 and
bearing the signature Of James pirkcr printer. Of
Woodbridge. y. j. This james Parker W1s A de
scendant from IluguenOt family Of France. who
fed 10 England on the revocation of the E>Hct oi
Nantes He was a fellow apprentice win lenJanih
Franklin i'm Boston ana became the first primer
for New-Jersey before the Revolution. ana TOOK
sides with the Colonies. He held In NcW-l ork srF-
er,I honorable Offices. \ number of heiIcOms one
a silver punch -strdner made Of the nrSt doIlaI
earned bv his fellow -appren ~s ana given 20 James
Parker is among those bcquedihed 10y IL" grand
daughter OF James Parker 10 the Sml'hsoniIn In
stit1tion al Washington. There have been more
than 1--WE generations Of this Parker family, IN each
one there has been James or a Samuel ia t"o
Instances one Of each name. The present male dc.
sceulants are Samuel Parker Of Brookyn, ana
lanes Eugene Parker. Of Shelter Island, who has
one SON Samuel T.. In this grn"al"sy there is 10
trace OF COurtland Park n, OF N""Wh' y, -
Brooklyn, Dec q, lsyi. NJ y" y
New-York tribune., 1895-01-07
DOUGLASS PUTNAM AND HIS GIFT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The obituary OF Douglass Putnam In ms
mornings Tribune recalls an incident showing how
he used 10 look upon money given for worthy oh
iecis g. IN the light ~ safe Investment. was
,boc profegsor I'm Marietta College. MI putnam
had already from time 10 time given generously 10
The funds Of the college and from some hnts that
had been dropped another donation from him was
looked for "a soon to come one saturday hi@H''
bovevor = fire over IN llarmar burned up large
huckct factory and other buildings belonging 70 Mr.
Putnam cn.ailing a heavy pccun!dry loss besides
the interruption OF his large business Friends or
the college not only symp9thlZ"d deeply win Mr..
Putnam bat they also dcpiored what they regarded
as a long postponement Of IN" expected gii. IN
s,oad Of that ana quite TO their surprise ana de
lioht Nr Putnam came across The river on Mon
dsv morning and gave to President Andrews a
.nccl for S0O0D SAVING ne dih 80 mat seeing me
,,osscsslon Of property was go insecure, ne wanted
10 pui some more OF what he had lcii wisrc II
uo,,ld be safei ADDISON BALLARD.
New-Yorll Jan 2, lbsJ.