davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
SHOULDN'T BE LEFT TOGETHER.

Intense Hatred Of Americans for English
commented on by . French Paper.
PAE1s, Nov. 4.-The, Figaro, com.
mentins on the Venezuelan affair, says:
"The d. quite between England and
Venezuela is worth watching on &C
count of the proximity Of the British
and American fleets. Prudence recon-
mends that they should not be left too
long together, Tor the intense hatred Of
the Americans towards the old country
is appalling .'1M.'. a. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Inspecting Mississippi River Work.

Inspecting Mississippi River Work.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The members Of
the Mississippi River commission, who
have charge Of the improvement Of that
part of the river below this city left
here about noon on the government
steamer Mississippi, to make inspection
of the work in progress and to look
after the general interest Of the COM
mission. Their trip will extend to New
(lr1oanS 49,. +r4- r. %&S4s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Made . Milo in 1:4e rs.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-The worlds
record for one mile, paced, with flying
start, was broken by Arthur Gardiner
at Fountain Ferry. He rode. the dis
lance in l ~ 20. This breaks Windle's
record of 1 :46 10 made at Hartford, and
is As seconds faster than Johnson's
professional record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
CRANBERRY MARSHES BURN.

Hundreds Of Acres Of Thanksgiving
IT, So Fruit Is Destroyed.
NECEDAH, Wis, Nov. Big tracts
of land throughout this section have
been devastated by fire. Hundreds of
acres of marsh land devoted to the cul
tivation of cranberries have been burned
over and rendered Of no use. for the
next two or three years. At Mather
and Wisconsin Valley Junction, some
miles north Of here, cranberry marshes
comprising over 500 acres of land have
been destroyed by fire. Many other
losses of a similar nature are reported.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Is OF UNUSUAL INTEREST.
British Cabinet Is Discussing Some Very
WeiEhty Matters.

British Cabinet Is Discussing Some Very
Weighty Matters.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Unusual interest
is attached to the cabinet meeting
which was called for noon and it is be-
Ii vel that several matters of the ut
most importance are under discussion,
including the situation in the Far East,
the disorders in the Turkish empire and
the disputes between Great Britain and
Venezuela, and Brazil. Lord George
Hamilton, secretary of state for India
and Rt. Hon. G. Z. Richie, president
of the board of trade, were the only
members of the cabinet absent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
The crowutpr. of q Statue,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The first cer-
emory of the kind in. Louisiana, and
the most imposing, will be the crowning
Of the statue Of Our Lady Of Prompt
Succor, at the Ursuline convent Nov. 10.
The statue will be crowned BY Arch
bishop Jansen Of Texas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Will BE >Alaska's First Railroad

VIII BE -A1aska's First Railroad.
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 5.-The steamer
City of Topeka, which sailed for Alaska,
carrid shipment Of ''I'' rails and fish
plates to be used in constructing rail-
road in the famous Treadwen mine, on
Douglass island, The railroad iron came
through from Chicago by rail. 1t is said
this will be Alaaka's first railroad. '+
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
PINE STUMPAGE Is SOLD.
Lively Bidding at the Sale Held .,
st. Paul.

Lively Bidding at the Sale Held at
st. Paul.
ST.PAUL, Nov. 5.-The first stumpage
sale under the new law requiring rs
per cent cash in advance was he'd ut
the state capitol. The competition in
bidding was lively. Timber sold was
nearly all damaged by fire. Prices
ranged from 80 cents to $l.25 per thou
sand.
The famous g. a. Smith section in
Mile Laos county, over which Auditor
Dunn raised such row in the legisla-
ture, sold for 1926 to r. G. Libbey of
Hastings
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
CONCEDED BRAKES ELECTION.

Iowa Democrats Give Up the Contest in
That State.
OTrUMwA, Ia, Nov. GO. A. Walsh,
secretary of the state Democratic cen
tral committee, practically conceded
election of Drake. He said: IF he
has over 10000 plurality will be
fooled, but think he will have some
thing under, but near that figure. If
it had not teen for Marshalltown con.
vention adopting the gold standard,
Babb would have been elected"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Partial Strike at spok.ne.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 5.-The strike
on the Great Northern is only partial at
this place. The Eastbound passenger
train went through on time and the
officials claim that all trains are moving
regularly. At the car shops at Hill
yard, part of the employees went out.
The strikers claim that about 60 have
gone out, but the master mechanic says
the number was only 10 and of these,
six have returned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
County Line Contest Settled.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Nov. 5.-Tle.
suit by which Wilkin was trying to get
six townships from Otter Tail and one
from Grant was decided by Judges
Baxter and Searle, and as was expected,
Wilkin loses This decision probably
ends the case, and settles the question
which has caused some friction for.
manY wears. - - l,S.'.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Pennsylvania Galleries Resume

F6hNsyIV1nI1 CUI1IefIes 1osume.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Nov. 5.-Every col
liery and Goa. strip in the Lehigh region
which was forced to shut down and
have been idle for several weeks, owing
to the drought, resumed work during
the morning. Nearly 5000 men are
given employment by the resumption.
Rains Of the past week have swollen
the mountain streams and there is now
plenty of water. - ..a w. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Trying to Burn an Infants Home.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4-They police are
puzzled over attempts Of incendiaries to
destroy the Speed Home for Infants in
this city The building was set .on fire
three times Saturday and four times
Sunday. There are 70 children in the
home and the attendants are in a. state
ot px1ie
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Will Strike 1t West supefio-,

& WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. o.
Members of the American Railway
union in this city, where the order is
very strong, have met and voted to
stand by the conference committee, to
whom President Hill refused an audi
enoe. The men indorse the demand Of
the Crest Northern employees for the re-
instatement Of the four st. Cloud dis
patchers. -
T Hayward Case Submitted ON Briefs.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 4.-The appeal Of
Harry Hayward for q new trial occu-
pied but Bhort time in the supreme
court. It was submitted ON briefs
without oral argument. =. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Ran over His Own Child.

LYONS, a., Nov. 5.-P. G. Green, q
teamster, accidentally ran loaded
wagon over his 5.year- old son. The child
died in its fathers arms a few minutes
later b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
He Married Plain Maria Reed.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The civil marriage Of
Count de Foras, son of the grand mar
shall of the Bulgarian court, and Maria,
daughter of General Meredith Reed,
first United States consul general for
France, and formerly United States
minister to Greece, took place here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
~N~~O~Nk~

But are very busy putting out "Jewe1" Cook
Stoves and heaters and Born" Steel Ranges at
the heretofore unheard of low prices they are
making on such hight grade goods. See what
thew wi1lcdo;for you" ON any goods in their lire
YOU NAV want Cash prices are Trade Winners.
EVANS BROS, "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
No Enthusiasm in vjre MIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-The Demo
cratic ticket won easily throughout Vir-
ginia. A light vote was cast and there
was little enthusiasm shown. The
cloudy and threatening weather kept
many of the voters at home
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Have Caught Embexzler Ward. j.

w. Have Caught Embezxler Ward. q
WASHINGTON, Nov. News has
reached here of the arrest in Teguci-
galpa, the capital of Honduras, Of A. K.
Ward, the Memphis, Tenn, e1nbezzler.
Although this government has no extra
dition treaty with Honduras, the Off
Gals Of that country have: voluntarily
offered to surrender the prisoner to the
officers who will be sent from Tennessee
to bring him to the United States. d 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
The Black Flag Leader Fac,

Il LONDON, Nov. "A special from
Shanghai says that Liu Yung Flu, the
Black Flag leader in the island Of For
mosa, is reported to have escaped on q
German warship from Amping to
Annoy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
DEEPwATER CANAL COMMISSION

President Appoints Three to Examine
Into . Route. - H. ~
WAsHINaToN, Nov. 4.-The president
has appointed James B. Angelof Mich
igan, John E. Russell of Massachusetts,,
and Lyman E. Coo ley Of Illinois, to be
commissioners to make inquiry anu re-
port upon the feasibility OF deepwater
canal, between the Great Lakes and the
Atlantic ocean, under the act approved
March last. !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
INTERMENT WILL BE PRIVAT]
Arrangements for the Funeral of Eugen,
Field Completed.

Arrangements for the Funeral of Eugene
Field Completed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The arrangements
for the funeral of Eugene Field have
been completed. Services will be held
at the Fourth Presbyterian church
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. DR.. Frank
w. Gunsaulus will ofiiciate, assisted by
Rev. Frank M. Bristol. Addresses will
be made by Rev. Dr. NJ. w. Striker and
Hon. Luther Latin Mills. The honor
ary pallbearers will be Victor F. Law
son, H. H. Kohlsaat, Franklin H. Head,
Harry G. Selfridge, R. A. Waller, Mil
ward Adams, F. Willis Rice, H.. G.
Higinbotham, F. J. v. Skiff, M. P.
Handy, H. G. Chatfeld- Taylor and Mel
vile E. Stone.
The active pail bearers have been Sc
lected from among old newspaper asso-
ciates of Mr.. Field, as follows:
Hart Taylor, E. D. Winslow, Charles
N. Faye, Collins Shackleford, G. A.
Macdonald and J. w. Hilman. Inter.
ment will be at Graceland cemetery anc
will be private.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
: ON the Mountains.

Heavy Snow on the Mountains.
DURANGO, Colo, Nov, 5.-Snow has
fallen to depth of about two feet on
the mountains in the past "a hours in
Southwestern Colorado. " O..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

The O'Br:en-Merriam company has
sold to r. W. Turbull Of Minneapolis
IL, O0O, 900 feet of logs for $50, 900 s8S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

About 100 acres of peaty land near
Eldora, Ia, is on fire. In some places
it has burned to the depth of four feet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

The Methodist church at Centerville
N. D., was dedicated free from debt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

The Des Moines waterwcrks system
has been sole to Boston syndicate.
The price was in the neighborhood of
81, 100000 ~s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
NORTHWEST NEWS KERNELS.

A contract has been let for a bridge
across the Mississippi at Aitkin,. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Robbery AND DOUBLE MURDER
Captain Lang and Wife Drained - They
l-e= Slant.

s% Al 3 22{1 Z Slept. ~, :@3 ~ s.s
& BALTIMoRE, Nov. Captain Fred
erick Lang and his wife were murdered
at their home on Franklin avenue, Car
denville, during the night Their skulls
were crushed as they lay in bed, and
the house was ransacked 1t is supposed
that robbery was the incentive Of the
double murder. Captain Lang was 30
wears old and very wealthy. IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

Cattle shipments from Northern Mon.
tana this season are estimated to- have
brought into the country about &5,0 O0,-
600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
THERE SHOULD BE REFORMS.

The Madrid HeralAO Correspondence In.
{: terviews General Campos.
MADRID, Nov. 4.-The Heraldo pub
fishes an interview which it's CORE
spondent in Cuba has had with Captain
General Martinez de Campos, in which
the latter declares he is not disposed to
agree to the independence Of Cuba, but
thinks that reforms should be applied in
q more liberal manner. He added that
he proposed to pursue the campaign Wig
orously and that no proposal for peace
had been addressed to him by the insur-
gents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Says Engineers Have No Grievance.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-First Assistant
Grand Chief T. S. Ingram of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, who
represents Oh eff Arthur during the lat
ter's absence in Europe, said that so far
as was known at headquarters, the en-
gineers on the Great Northern had no
grievance whatever. He believed it
highly improbable that they would in
any way become involved or take part
in any strike on the road.
111m1,n11r1rm u11I n1l nnIu 4 mr.,
The evening times., 1895-10-11
REFLECTED THE OFFICERS.
George Bogus Again Made President
of Carroll Institute.

of Carroll InStitut
The twenty second annual meeting and
election of Officers of the Carroll Institute
was held last evening in the institute
hall The meeting was largely attended
and was conducted by President George
Bogus.
The election was by ballot. and was con
Quoted by the following board of managers:
II. W. Sohon, X. Mcdonald, John T. Shea.
and NJ. ]. Kcane. The polls opened at 6
u. IN. and closed at 8 p. m.
There was no opposition to the old
board of Officers and it received the full
vote cast. The Officers reelected are:
President, George Bogus; vice president,
James +. Shea; secretary, Joseph A. Burk-
art; treasurer, n. T. Taylor; members of
the board, John j. Dolan, Edward J. Han
nan. William l.. Soleau, and Edward j.
Walsh.
President Bogus submitted his annual
report which showed the organization to
be in prosperous and flourishing condition.
He dealt at length with the work of the
institute during the past year, aud made
several suggestions as To the future conduct
of the organization
Treasurer y. L. Taylor's report showed n
net balance for the year OF S415.43.
The library and reading-rooms have been
thoroughly ovcrhauled during the summer
and new system OF card catalogucing
introduced, which has proven most satis-
factory.
One hundred and cighty-six new volumes
have been added to the library by purchase
and donation.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
RAILROADS AND CROSSINGS
Board of Trade Will Discuss Them
at Public Meeting.
Directors Confer Over Current Ques-
tiOns and Incidentally Discuss the
Sewer Problem Among Others.

The Board OF Trade will soon. discuss
publicly the subject of steam railroads
and grade. crossings with reference, OF
course, to the crossings in this city.
This interesting subject was chosen al a
meeting OF the directors OF the board which
was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms
OF the board. In the absence OF President
B. II. Warner. Mr.. 8. W. Woodward pre-
sided. The other directors present were
Thomas N. johnson, Frank Hume, o. j.
Staples, Henry Wise Garnet. II A. Willard,
IL. +. Hount, C. Is. Church, c. c. Glover,
John Is. Wight, secretary, c. j. Bell, Is;i,iore
Saks. Bcrian wilkins and S. W. smith.
The consideration OF this important topic
will be had on The evening of the 25th OF
October ut Willard's Hall One pf the
directors was asked if the matter recently
discussed in relation to the Baltimore and
Ohiocrossings had been the inspira ton II the
proposed discussion. He said that the
baltimore and Ohio crossings would, Of
course, De discussed, but he s;fid further
that tile discussion would he on seiicral
lines probably and that all crossings as
affecting the public safety would be dis
cussed. IL WAS Inferred from the tenor
of this directors remarks that the board
would express itself by resolution Oh the
question of better equipment by railroads.
equipment now exists.
A general discussion OF the subject VI
improved sewerage was also had. At the
last meeting of the directors special COM
mittee. OF which Mr.. : W. Woodward is
chairman, was chosen TO confer with the
Commissioners on this important matter,
and the committee had such conference.
The resu II of that meeting was talked over
yesterday, but no action of either the di
re,tOrs or committee was given out
Before the meeting Mr. Woodward said
that the committee would present a report
at some future time and after u further de
liberation. Mr. Woodward. however, said
that the Commissioners were in accord with
the committee on the advisability of all
possible improvements of the sewerage OF
the city, and promised to d. all they could
in the direction of improvement.
Several of the committees or the board
have nearly completed their annual re-
ports, and two or these. at least, Will be
handed in early next week.
The coming public meeting. owing To
the fact that the subject OF grade crossings
has been ventilated recently by the citi-
zens Of East Washington and The Times.
will doubtless be- one of very general i'm
portan,e. and the results will DE awaited
with interest. The papers have been full
recently OF accidents and averted accidents,
so that at least there will he plenty of food
for reflection and resolution.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
GRAND ARMY vIsITATIONs.

Order Giving Dntes of the Annual
Events Issued from Headqua rters.
Department Comma nder Marion T. An
6ersOn has just issued by the hand Of
Assistant Adjutant General Charles F.
Benjamin an order upon the position Of
the department in the reunion at Louisville,
making the appointments of William ii.
Doolittle as department inspector and
James Is. Carter chief OF staff and naming
days for the annual visitation and annual
inspection.
Ancual visitation will b. made as follows:
Monday, October IA, Potomac, No. IS;
wednesday, October 16. Garfield, No. Z;
Friday, October lS. John F. Reynolds. No. 6.
Tuesday, October %, Z. S. Grant. No. 12:
"Wednesday. october %, Charles Z. Stone,
No. IL Friday. October 25, JohnA. Rawlins
No. 1 Monday, Oct ober 2S, GeorgeU. Norris
No. 10. Friday. November [. Phil Sheridan,
No. H. Wednesday. NovenIber 8, Lincoln,
No. 3. Monday, November II, Oliver p.
Morton. No. 4. Tuesday, November 12.
George q. Meade. No. d Wednesday, Novem-
Der 13. Kit Carson No. 2, Friday. November
Is, George H. Thomas, No. Is, Wednesday,
November 20, Charles Sumner, No. 9, Tues
day. November 20, Farragut, No. 10:
wednesday. November %, John a. Logan,
No. 13. Wednesday, December 4, Lafayette
No. 20. Wednesday, december II, Henry
Wilson, No. II.
Post No. l. Friday. November, s: No. ..
Wednesday. November, %; No. 3, Wednes-
day. 20; No. 4, Monday, November, 20; No.
8. Tuesday. November 20. No. &, Friday,
November 1 No. 4, wednesday, November
6; No. s, Wednesday, November 13; No. 9,
Wednesday. November g: No. 10, Tuesday.
November .; No. / l, Wednesday. November
I3: No. L. =. Tuesday. November 20; No. 13,
wednesday. November 13;~No. IA, Friday.
November 10; No. 10. Friday, November i;
No. II, wednesday, November %: No. 1S,
Monday November IL; No. 10, Monday.
November %; No. 20, Wednesday, Novcm-
ber 20.
b. F. Brockctt. of Post No. 8, has been
made aidc7ic-camp TO Comman nder Ander.
son.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
WOULD. WELD The BALLOT
Woman Suffrage Association Meets
and Elects It's Officers.
Instructive Paper on the Kindergar-
ten and Public schools Read
by Mrs. alma M.

The District woman's Suffrage Asso-
ciation held an interesting meeting last
evening ut Z 30 o'clock in the cosy parlors
OF winiodaugisis on I street northwest.
A large number OF members were present.
this being the first gathering of the year.
on which the annual election of Officers ta kes
place. The voting resulted in the reelection
of Mrs Ellen Powell Thompson as president:
Miss Cora ID. Thomas, vice-president: Miss
Mary Williams, secretary; Mrs. X. T.
Bart, treasurer; Mrs. Chesire. auditor;
Mrs Bennett, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Munroe, ex-
ecutive committee.
An extremely instructive and compreheD-
sive paper on The Kindergarten and the
Public Schools" was then read by Mrs.
Eudora l.. HailInann, whose lifelong work
in connection with a training school FOR
teachers fits her admirably To handle such
u subject. Mrs. Hailniann, in dealing with
the question, said:
Tine school inst truct $ and test 8 the memory
results of its instruction. the kindergarten
exercise develops and trains all the faculties
of the child in full mutual harmony. The
school teaches and tells the kindergarten
sets The child 10 work. guides and tiirccts.
''The school wants each child to reach
a certain set aim: the Kindergarten would
cHdDic eHtH Guliu W EdtHeT 40 II
proceeds, and to seek ever higher aims
according To its Individuality. The school
aims almost exclusively at information,
the kinderga rten a knowledge coupled with
corresponding purposes anc ability to
achieve"
Mrs. Hailnlann alluded 10 the fact that
throughout Europe and America this edu-
cational reform was receiving enthusiastic
recognition. In Austria, Belgium, Holland,
France, Italy, a number of Swiss cantOns
in the Argentine Republic and in many
cities and towns of the United States and
Canada, the kindergarten has been made II
part OF the public school work.
II is coming TO be more and more univer-
sally recognized that the kindergarten
is not a transient cXpedient. but supplies
a permanent need OF unfolding child ma
ture.
In the United States in 1873 there were
~ kindergartens. with l Do pupils, and in
1892. l ,31l kindergartens, with 6o,396
pupils.
Mrs Kent and Mrs. Tindali spoke later on
the sam topic, diverging for n few bright
illusions To ''mothcr influence"
On the staten cnt or Mrs. Thompson. the
president. that there WAS pressing busi-
ness which il was too late To transact, 1t
was voted to hold a special IN ecting at
Win odaughsis. November IA, and the meet
ing adjourned.
The subject at the next meeting Will be
Industrial schools as part of The public
school system"
The evening times., 1895-10-11
CoLLEGEEHHIBI AT ATLANTA.
Georgetown and the Visitation Con
vent Well Represented.


The educational department at the At
lanta Exposition contains two interest
ing exhibits from Washington-the univer-
sity and Conveltof the Visitation in George
town.
Father Frank Barnum left the university
a few days ago with an interesting col
lection OF Colonial relics. Alaskan Curl
Osites and ornithological specimens which
he is placing in order The college exhibit
also contains portraits of the first seven
presidents by Mr.. Howard Helmick. The
contributions or its various faculties to ed
ucational literature has a conspicuous pla ce
and makes quite a gOodly showing. A large
crayon of the college buildings is also Il
notable feature.
The Convent of the Visitation has an I'M
usually large and beautiful collection Of
port paintings, ornamental needle
work and decorative china. The exhibit
was arranged by the president of the Alum
nae Society, Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago.
A beautiful pastel OF this celebrated wo-
man adorns the central space allotted for
the convent. and near by are numberless
curiOsitics, which at different times she
has presented TO her alma mater.
Mrs. Philip Sheridan. also a graduate Of
this institution. has sent some priceless
war relics, and the daughters of Gen. Sber
man are represented in gifts of literature
and Old manuscripts. of which this venera-
ble convent is the proud pOSSeSsor.