davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
NEWARK.

Ths funeral ~ Anthony uuih'on keasbsy was
held al Grace Episcopal Church Newark yesterday
The church was crowded With people inc'unng u
iafse OF the bar OF the state PUBIC
officials ana members OF boards. The Rev. George
Christian. the rector. conducted the service ana
q surpiiced choir sang. The body was taken 10 Nor
ristown to be buried In st. stephens Churchyard
there The pabearers were Congressman r. wayne
Parker, AMI Dodd. Justice Magic, OF the supreme
Court OF the State, Pennington Whitehead, OF New
York. and John Whitehead. OF Morristown - a
Mrs Johanne lombard keeps bakery az no.
Railroad Place She has been In the habit OF keep.
Ing her savings concealed In her dress. she was
busy In her bakery. yesterday morning. when three
Italians entered and asked for loaf OF bread she
turned to get the loaf when one OF the men seSea
her and pinioned her arms. while one OF MS com
panions proceeded to tear open the front OF her
dress and took from her a muslin bag containing
sgD in bills customer entered the shop AZ th's
juncture, and perceivng what was going on ne
shouted 10 two bakers employed In rear room. ana
they FASTENED to aid the woman The robbers stat
"a ont but one OF them was seized and held untll
policeman arrived. The others escaped The prisoner
gave the name OF Gabrielle Laguor!. baker livlns
IN New-York and said he had called at the bakery
TO get employment and did know the other two men
When searched the womans bag OF money was
found ON him intact. The thief was sent 10 JAZZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

THE PARTNER OF A. y. SETTER STILL MISSING
THE LATTER WILL NOT SUSPEND
Nothlng has been heard of John Boyle. the miss
ing mariner OF the cotton brokerage house Of A. y.
ss,er & Co. OF this city The amount OF the firm 5
nancy taken by Boyle in cash and bonds was. as
nrnted I'm The Tribune yesterday. about $4,000. A
further examination OF the firms affairs yesterday
showed that he had not juggled with the accounts
or taken any other money. The numbers OF the new
Government coupon per cent bonds which he
boueht with part OF the money run from 9436 90
q 40 Mr. Setter has sent out a notice cautionng
people from dealing in them. There is nothing how
ever 10 prevent Boyle from disposng OF them. as
they are negotiable. The impression Is that Boyle
has gone TO Canada.
So far as could be learned yesterday Boyle was
not a speculator high liver. and II is thought
that ne had been saving money for long time with
the idea of adding to his savings at some oppor-
time time as much he could steal and then 20
away TO parts unknown 1t was suggested yester-
day that a woman might have had something TO do
with the case but on this point there appears to
he no i'm formation. lie was supposed 10 live quietly
In RrookIvn and from all indications he did
MIR softer had many offers OF ass stance from his
friends Yesterday but ne was not forced to accept
them His affairs In a sound condition. and the
loss Of sas 900 viii not affect his business at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
HESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The congregation OF the Park Hill REFORMED
Church gave a reception for It's new pastor inc
Rev. William p Bruce. Friday night. Addresses
were made by the Rev. James Z. Freeman. OF 81.
Andrews Chapel; the Rev. Charles f. Alison OF the
Dayspr!ng Presbyterian Church; the Rev Dr VIII
lam E. Ketcham, representing the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church; the Rev. Or. David Cole. OF the FIRST
Reformed Church, and The Rev. Dr. Joseph l.
Duryea OF Omaha. the guest Of DR.. Cole
An amusing mock trial was conducted on Friday
evening at the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Cnurch.
Those who took part in IT were John NJ Myers
plaintiff; F. B. Mee defendant; J. Penworden' judge;
Frank Airey clerk: Miss Anna Hull. Miss Jennie
Hull Walter Farndon and Paul Ruscup witnesses;
F. l. Warren and James Goodyear. attorneys, and
William Papps court clerk
The meeting of the Yonkers Young Mems Chris
t,an Association will be held tomorrow night In the
rooms IN Man-st. Officers for the coming year and
five new members OF the Board Of Directors VIII be
chosen At the close OF the meeting there VIII be a
members rally. with music and refreshments, and a
having match between Secretary Haskell and the
newly chosen president 49,, -, rto-s.1.
The sewing class connected with the RiveIaaie-
ave- Sunda y-school closed its sessions on friha!
With a snort entertainment and an exhibition OF the
work .one by the children. The glass has been IN
cnargs OF Miss Olivia Burns, OF the WarDirtoh
Ayenus Baptist Churcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
RUTHERFORD.

Republican celebration ana 'chowder. under
the auspices Of the Lincoln League took place in
shafer Hall on Friday night. Charles Burrows pres-
dent OF the league. occupying the chair. Speeches
were made by Assemblyman David u. Hanriske, j..
~ Shsrck George Hagelweide president of the East
pu,her.ord League; J. W. Horncr W II. Mackay.
CConncilman Andrew ii. Teepe and councilman
rWnrn;shed by Dewitt Thomson and his sons Inc
chowder made BY James MStsqaaemd National
The oI Ish capital Of 10000 was effected on
F1day night and Henry r. Jackson president OF
the s,s BoaTa Kent Of Pasasic being chosen vice
president william ne Mckenzie Edward j. Turner.
flank Hsn = F JsSh' % nSsfT'
y hSn'' T. watson Carl Won Har,z and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THEY NAVE AGRIED 10 Li'E hfihi'
tosrpu TuORNE AND HIS WIFE AFTER FIFTY
YEARS or MARRIED LIFE GIVE 1T
rp AND SEPARATE.

y 7 Powers the lawyer. has made apphcauoh
% Indigo Cullen 81 the Supreme Court, Tor couhse'
10. and almony In the suit Tor absolute divorce
hrought by Elizabeth Thorne against Joseph
rhorrc The husband Is an inventor. and said To be
yor,h tiDOO He lives at West brighton. staten
leland and is eighty years old. his VIE beng ohy
"a, wears his Junior Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne i've
,,xurlously maintaining a fine establishment ana
a large stable They have been married nearly hi'y
cora MISC Eunicc Hun IL named In the com
,at,, ~ Correspondent. She Is twenty-eight, ana
os for some time "A housekceper IN the employ OF
,h family When the motion came up yesterday
,,sol for the defendant said there need be no
hearing IA there had been compromise, ana inc
,t,. vas DESTROYS Of discontnuing the proceedings
r.,dcr the proposed terms or settlement, Is
,ors,ooa Mrs Thorne will receive 800 In cash
nJ s9- a week for her support WINE shc rehaIhs
a.. an" So f,,nilv of her adopted laughter, MIS-
~ nam II was said the discontnuance was
~ ,h siatemcnt that the wife mad been misn-
"nn,aj ,s to the things alleged IN her Complaint
Ia f,cr Investigation had come 10 the CONCLUSION
they untrue 800 40. Ia Tho bahi, % tat
II 80, tt,,n nu FOR drives and this was COM
men ed upon IN such way ny a'e "''' "'9"''
n,onle as TO lead up To Iup'"'' ,,, o,a,r., u,ss
MIS-, - go 600 damages for the alienation OF ner
hu"h,nds affections. This action ~ mhsly 10 DC
i iiuspo,nr'inued also on the payment OF COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
poWFRS KNOWS THE COLoh "f IN" """''

,,,,Ir povers OF No. G3 FrahKIIH-aVe'' "H'Ie
,", ,,a,r,nr abnormal eruditon. has always held
ar positive idea about the color of the %oon No one
has ever beer able to mix" him on tina, particular
va, ,,enc.. no was naturally surprised on Friday
n,rht when he remarked to James Ryan par
tender in the employ of Thomas ~, VIZ" ,ho
rum" ,',,,o,, 10 have Ryan say with touch
OF sarcasm: , T., ,,oo, 10 rod
49, No., mug ud say Z was yaller
Red is H." shouted Powers a,a a Ss ' ,ha
np-ap Dye say don't know the rvo' , Ds he
moon? Dye say that? H. az The argument
thereafter became spectacular al"
badly dsfigured. 1900, ,afore Justice Steers
in Faibush Yesterday they pressenpisow ers TO Day
tacie. The magistrate sent,msnty days; Ryan was
fined S. The men paid their h'e' -"N
aouyt arm In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
MAY PARTIES IN THE PARK.
SCHOOL CHILDREN INVADE THE MEAD
OWs AND THE HILLS
THE MERRY THRONES AsToNIsH THE ANIMALS
CROWDS OF WELL, BEHAVED AID

THE MERRY THRONES AsToNIsH THE ANIMALS
CROWDS OF wELL.BEHAvED AID
JOYFUL YOUNGSTERS.
IA, IA, ha"' laughed the grizzly bear from
the Yves, yesterday, as he stood up his hind legs
AMI pcered ont from between the bars at the first
Nav marty A. they iroopei merrily up the steps
In tho Central Park Menagerie There is Nay
party" be- added FOR the benefit OF the polar Dear
Jus, below the bear pit is cage shared by the
Alaska dogs and the foxes. The dogs looked on al
the parties IN disgust. while the foxes. Jeerei at
them remlrklng that now the warm weather was
come those yar.ahs would stop their barking Inc
pr,lrir dogs were beside themselves with JOY ana
the allgat0Is almost smiled.
Win the exception of the Northern animals all
the others welcomed the children with roars or
sriin,s Of satisfaction By u o'clock troops OF
dainiily dressed s.rs and knickerbo'kerei boys IN
summer shirts began - pour into the Park by
every entrance on us four sides. Each party
escorted rs own queen. VINO seemed iuy 10 I'd'-
IL. the awful responsibilities OF Office Inc boys
carried baskets that h'li AL The so"l thlhsS 10
be- discussed later. Then there were the teachers,
who had 10 take care az this army 81 nrArS ""'
children The s.rl- had brought their skipping
ror.s their hatileioors ana shutte-'nr ks, ana
the ia,f haI their baseball bats. As each parry
.ot to its own allotted grounds ~" tn began.
The sun had dried the grounds AMI lh" niue ones
had great sport lu rolling down IN grass COVERED
slopes There R,Ie great tames 90 Tag To hn
seen 81. ottr the Paris. ana 90 the usual '"'" "'
A,rping Dn the giass was % dead ir'l"l 1904 ~"
dan tho siiis pi'hni pnsinl ~ innlrll"hs lh'l hH
hlnssnurl 900 sN0n uumnf's mat many r'''h's ~
iaNn lpphri iihn % nfil 81 hpll Ihf VIM" Nli''l
A. inn Nas ln fiIH.n.r. nni gave Hitai hihuHr
mnnl ~ ihnso Ahn ,hHs,l anl htl go rHl'h ~
IL pea ainhuNu nrfpin lhn iaHf ilitl Gov ~ :
MAJ, hDi unl 1T ihr iHuhl ihniuughN d'liEh'"l
wlih unn ~ Sniuir'a mu4i p'iiiti lays .,
Ibn dlUnifni PARTIES WfiN ll7fIu'rl ~ ~"
i,qs tbtnurhnuf the Pain The ban giruhl 10
,ni,m nnorn Inai ,ii'rn iWu C"let wv gwen
fb,,,v M one. Itnrurk lawn three. Nuiih
Nt.,,lnv eighteen nnl Mount Muftl9 Ihtk eleven
,rLnsn ia phnre, of the uitilo4 w'tr most 'hi"tn
H., ri,hIng uu nll s,rnpa 81 paper that had COW
",,i u.a sindwlchee buns oic., ANA when MI
Mo children had departed the lawns w'f" as
ci.,n md fresh 49, they had been In tho mfnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
.NEW-JERSEY
Jersey CITY.

The old Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
af Jersey CITY went out of existence yesterday IL
was composed of three Republicans ana Two Demo
Gratis They were appointed by Mayor Wanser
Ysar aeo The new board which is elective, is
composed of five Republicans Fhey VIII organize
Tomorrow morning Richard Brown, new mem
her will be chosen president Only Two ~ me
did meUheIs were sitGtei 10 The new ibaT1 lbs
usa Toari III Aldermen composed ~ nine Heplh-
ioaBs aud four Democrats, VIII organise on Iups
daV night The president 10 elected ny ihr people
3ts IL helhan Simpson, Heppbesn, lheuihhant Id
Wafj ~ Waeiiei, tllY Clerk ana captain iehr
Graham ciy Mafshal VIII beth 10 'eeleein1 "
IL said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
HENRY EDWARDS ARRESTED.
THE RESULT or NEW MANHATTAN A'n''r'''
CLUB TROUBLES -EX PosrMAsIEH Van
cOTT FURNISHES BAIL

THE RESULT OF NEW MANHATTAN ArHi'E'' II
CLUB TROUBLES -EX POSTMASTER VAN
coTT FURNISHES BAIL
Harry Edwards formerly manager or the Ne"
u,rb,ftan Athletic club, was arrested yesterday
an, t,krn 10 Police Hea quarters The warrant
ms issued by Justice GRADY complaint OF e. H.
,,.o.i,,e.r the organizer ~ the club. The charge
uas technical one growing out 81 the cum h'"''
,t,l troubl.s Edward II. Murphy has been engaged
t. defend MIN
The arrest was the outcome ~ a dispute arising
from ina transfer last February Of stock formerly
held hy Gruslnser. since he lrs'sh'' l"" W.
Hoard # Directors last January II Is SAN hs mas
h,,u auAtlus a. 0btan control ~ me association
ana If the rauusel Tor Edwards said mat oh zen
mary Z the directors passed rrspulnh a"ih"'t'
tns tho p.Nnent ~ q rhrnk ~ tln"n ~ account ~
.t,,l uutrhassi from tirnslingef Edwards Nss h"'
,,,s,nt AZ mo meeting balns III ~ Tho lime' ah'
/, Ia nnw oonienlei that thia payment Mas Illegal
rlNatls has noN rnnifol NJ ihe clubs management
ana an attempt, n Was said was heng made 10
ousi him AMI place The association under the con-
tfn uf Gensllnger ana others
Me smith 80 al broadway. who is counsel
for uenallngor and Mitchell two Of the former
directors said that application vas made Friday
before Judge Lawrence, IN tho Supreme Court. on
the part OF the clients, to nave ne t"nt' 1'',hs
rnun cub Association. which runs the Manhattan
Athletic club. was legally entitled to mold us
Headquarters last night. accompanied by Mr. Muir
phy and Police Justice Thlnior Inc ialteI ~
mltted Edwards on s. 900 bail. which was furnished
by Mr. Van Colt Mr.. Edwards then went away
he was indignant over his arrest. when ne DE
ciared was made on trumped-up charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
JvsrtTrTC TRUSTEES WAyT MR.. HEALY.

The annual meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF
the Rrooblyn Institute was held on Friday and adj
journed to allow the nominations committee to com
municate with a. Augustus Healy. who Is the
unanimous choice OF the board for president. Mr.
Heaiy is now In Europe. Pre-. mt at the meeting
were General John h. woodward. Eugene g. BLACK
ford the Rev DR.. Richard $. Storrs. the Rev. Dr
Charles H. Hail. Colonel Henry T. Chapman. jr;
John Loughran, Robert j. Kimba Henry W. Max
well H. lie Grand Beers Superintendent OF Public
Instruction william T. Maxwell Carl H. De silver
Felix Campbell John B. Iadd. Charles l.. Wood
bridge Henry sheldon n Joseph Hoagsnai' and and
Thomas T Barr. The board will meet again on
May II. by which time y 10 believed. an answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
A SUBLIME SELFSA CRIFICE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
You look pale" said the sharp-nosed girl.
II feel pale" sighed the fluffy girl. But ! am
happy, anyway. You know that stingy little ChoIlo
Tapetie? Well, he did open his heart enough TO take
me 70 the food show. and, OF course sampled .nS
eaten this and drunk that and the other Till Just
couldn't stand any more. We started home. Then
he thought he saw his chance. So he asked me to
have some ice-cream."
And did you accept" asked the sha rp nosed girl
Accept? / ate three plates. With cake. AND
lemonade; They had to call the doctor for me. and
papa seeded, oh awfully. but made that little
wretch spend his money. anyway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
ALMOST SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE sTEERAGE PASSENGER
WHO JUMPED OVERHEARD FROM
THE SEMINOLE.

The passengers OH the Clyde line steamship Semi
mole had an exciting quarter OF an hour at day
break Yesterday. The Seminole was just rounding
Sandy Hook on her way from Jacksonville and
Charleston when the cry Of man overheard was
raised. Immediately the passengers rushed on deck
some OF them In scanty attire. and In the wake OF
tho steamer a man was seen struggling James Gal
lasher. of THE New-York Recorder" threw off his
coat and rushed to the after rail Of the steamer to
tump overheard to the rescue Many hands re-
strained him however. lifeboat was lowered
which reached the man only a moment after he
sank for the last time
The man was Charles Sherlock. German, OF
char,eston He was forty years OF and was a
passenger in the seerage. Sherlock. on the voyage
in gave unmistakable signs OF being deranged com
plained to Captain Chichester on Friday night that
some was trying to murder him ana later gave
VhocS acouaintancs he had made on the voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
ARRESTED IN WdLL.ST.
WARRANT FOR CHARLES W. BARRING IssUM
MARCH 25

A WARRANT FOR CHARLES W. BARRING IssUND
MARCH IS.
Charles W. Barring. banker. was arrested N
Walbst. yesterday afternoon by DetectiverSers
geant Golden. and locked up at Police Headouar'
ters. The arrest made on warrant Issued
March 25 by Justice Voorhis charging him with
the larceny OF 5000 The complainant in the case 70
John H. Fischer. OF No. 60 Consress-st.. BOSTON,
Barring a member OF the firm OF Barring moore
& Co., who few months ago opened eiesahs
banking offices at Nos +3 and - Broad-sr
and sent out a prospectus. Fischer COM
planned that he had sent $500 10 the firm fof
investment on February Is. and that he received
no return for his money. He also swore out war.
rant for II. o. Goldsmith. another member OF tns
firm. who was arrested at the time and u now OUT
on bail. Barring Skipped, and was not found un.
til yesterday. He was brought 10 headquartersl
where he said he was thirty years old. but refused
to give his residence. He will be arraigned this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
yporrJyG HORSES At AUCTION.

An extensive sale OF trottlng stock Will occur under
tho huroer ~ Peter c. Kellogg a. Co. at fleming
ton I on Tuesday and Wednesday next. An
drew Radel prominently associated with trolley In
terss,s IN Northern New-Jersey and Connecticut.
will be the principal seller and he will also offer
his farm which includes the FAIR grounds and trot-
,,n ,oL nj, which the sale Is to be held Elk Sen
80 ~ Kevs will also sell his well-known trot-
ting stable OF about twenty head including Harry
MmncS Saxs and vehicles. The sulkies and gen
erai parapnefnaa of the training stable win also
be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
HOME NEWS.

tn. rnr.d Pr,,s rocdl N,Ws ichteh r,pr'''nr all rvs
.,rspoys 3 IN N,r-fork 'ifg that Al" rr'''''n' w. '
cronhfc u>,rg Of N, PrrD. hd' ia hrddgdrr az
M q Ann st. N,ir- York cfty Al Information ana do'"
u,n for public b, can't 70 tho" heddsnnf>' an"
n,y ,riu f,n b., dr,buf>d n al me i"'<d Fr'' ne''
popers in ms c,ty ond 10 N, United FRA" jo' "''''"
tlon throu the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
wEEHAWKEN.

Detective Clifford and Patrolman McAieese' OF
Weehawken. who arrested Oiiver Z. rerry nav.
's 90 ofn ~ the r. 20 to which they are entitled
&c ssa nav OF rewards. Half the amount was pau
IN ' The state authorities and half by the american
EsxpreNs Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
ELIZABETH.

The Rev. Albert Won schigen' pastor Oh o..
"'. 80. ,w.ntv-afth anniversary pastor OF the
eSurch Father schsen Y RaWve OF OF ew
s, a, ,a ne 81 81 Mchael's on May S. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

x,r,s,.r-And so you say your little prayer every
MI hefore YOU 20 to bed? That's right. Ana
nnnw tell me. why do you do thatI .,
"VTT ,tie Ethel-Because mamma says shsH spans
III don't-(Homervile Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

The promoters Of this nD new ,smpsrancs move
m rs are ocIubhouses and II beer is used win
nra,s, pSa real stuff to the imitation articles az
they believe In the long run the result will be
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Announcements.
wheatena!

Wheatena!
Cooks II a mnutst
Every grocer sells Il!
Has equal on earth.
The perfect breakfast foodi
THE HEALTH FOOD CO.. o. BTH-AvE
"chacaQua." e. w. "ChacaquAa
4 new eouaN
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28

rode into the valley Of the shadow of
death, from whence two hundred and
forty seven, thirty-Six per cent Of their
number, never returned; but to / fegi-
ment from our own State, Maine lumber
men and farmers boys. belongs the dis
tinguished honor Of losing, il single
mortal combat, the greatest percentage OF
fighting heroes recorded in the annals of
war. ia the last desperate assault which
closed the bloody spring campaign Of 1854
the First Maine Heavy Artillery, acting as
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28
Food for Children.

It often an preparing
food motif
there plain evidence that their food does
They 10 not ussi02i1e IL
t just this condition that leads aa wasting common
Healthy children require Third
Slcky Children who amia uf lntrf
need al for the brain and nothing t or he body The problem
just as clear daylight
So the remedy n you in n
and aaae form together with the Hpophosphtes
Soda CodNer Oil has
ing takes place nousInen
aid Digestion the
to nouisl the bones OF growing children.
Children almost always
It's administration little IT given children
life rolus md
the Mlsn
asC M tcxcelen
ulnw en youc Ilfori Thepne tlnes
SCOTT BOVINE, Hew-Yok City, All Druggists Soc and 81.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28
Names Great Men.
POETS, NOvELIsTS, LAWYERS, MUSICIANS
SOLDIERS AND STATESMEN.


POETS, NONELISTS, LAWYERS, MUSICIANS,
SOLDIERS AND STATESMEN.
From E. &. Swett's Address at Chicago
\ | suppose you have all heard it said, and
perhaps some of you have said it your
selves, that "Maine is a good State to g
from. Wen, that is quite true, Maine
is good State to go from, and as | look
about here and see YOU ali 50 sleek, wei
fed, contented and happy, have no doubt
that you have found your progress to this
desirable condition made smoother anC
easier by knowledge of the fact that YOU
We're from the State OF Maine; for where
energy, industry, ability and integrity fine
a market there is the best posi- Die field ol
labor for son Of Maine Our rugged
hills yield neither gold, silver, coal, roi
or mineral wealth To any considerable de
gree, our tield~ are net factor in the
great grain markets Of the world. but
Maine yields one great crop which never
fails, the fruit of which have never seer
more generously displayed than here to
night, and that is her crop Of men; anG
women too For on the rolls of literature,
III, III LIN na lm', P ~ l,,sa ;'n,,;i Z
,'s 80. III hill. ,S;..i1 .i,"S. ~
th, ,i'Ia ,aah ,1,a r,ha "rnn;,,s ~
~ NTH" s'li' .'-"S ~" = ..iI !.
tI.,, n,|,,,tif,,l tarast s;tx ,,,,,,n M. J.
',,1 DN''"''iu w. -. .'.s w. '"s s'0 ~
VIM t,,,, ;,.it;',,, !, M, ',i1,.
ill, io',i' IL ,il Il, 4 o ';t =,
1' ',''.,s II"l'S =
,rt.,,,,,. W,rl >. i,,,nn tl,a Mn,
ed uenins,,la ~ HarnsweIl among ~
l,.,i, l,.,,... ,..,..l-, .l,, tla ,,-,,,;,,.
~, =, VI" -, ~ -
~ llalli'a i'teSINl o'oNe SaNt iil'h ~
Island, ana hard hv in the peaceful tawn
of Brunswick. under the shadow OF Bow
dom college. Vie wrote The greatest story
that tI,e u,,il,l has Known Since tIe l,.,,l-
hles ii the Nazareth rarre,,tr,.s son 4
STORY which tlnuslate,l INFO eiahtet.u ,lit-
ferent LANGUAGES NM haa N alrate,i civii-
izino Influence urnn this cnilnil. than
any other book eXrel1 the family Bible
.Jrncle Tnms Cabin
Is there wen reared American enild ni
the mast or present generation that does
not know Of Tie -pattS Din,pie'' Stories
"" ~ 3: :'.' !. .a:a. 81 VI 4 II .. =: