davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
BARTHOLOMEW SKAATS.

Bartholomew Skaats an old and well-known raw
yer of this city. died early yesterday morning at
bs home the Cumberland. No. l73 Firth have. from
paralysis Mr. Skaats was born sixty-nine years
ago In Geneva ~ Y. He was direct descendant
of Dominic Gideon Schaelts Of Holland, one or the
first cergymen In charge Of the Dutch Church AZ
Albany He was graduated from Hobart college,
in ls47 and after reading law, vas admitted to the
bar He practlsed his profession several years ana
then upon the death Of his father, David = Skaats
who was a man OF prominence and large means ne
forsook law for a time and became executor OF the
estate until II was settled Mr.. Skaats then. nearly
forty wears ago. came this city and resumed the
practice % law in partnership with Wiiiiem H.
Scott Upon the advice Of his brother schuyler
skaa,s Mt Skaats again gave UP the law and
forming a partnership with his brother. under the
firm name Of s Skaats & Bro entered into the
banking and brokerage business in Wall-st. After
a successful career the firm was dissolved ABOUT
twenty years ago. and Mr.. Skaats returned to MS
law practice and continued 1t actively until the time
Of his death. His office was az No 10 BROADWAY;
In his carly manhood h. married Miss Cover, OF
Western %ew-York. who died twe,ve years aso
He leaves Children Mrs James gay e.is ],
wife Of the Assistant Postmaster. and Mrs Ihonas
Foster OF t-tca sisters Of Mr.. Skaats.
a Cose student or general Hler =
ture and was familiar with ALL the STANDARD WORKS
in the English. French ami Italian languages n-
ras an en,husiastc lover OF old and valuable books
been one of the best In the city. He was member
OF the St Nicholas and Alpha Delta PM soeiecss
The funera, WILL take place tomorrow AT the Madl-
son Square Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
DIED.

s5s Anna Sc Bishop 9S s: &a% tn:
Funeral fes services at the residence Of her .onniaw
II. CRANBERRY. 20 West S3d-st on Ihurs'as' ''''" p"
Int4rmen, at Greenwood. March S.
BI,RRouGHs-At Brooklyn, " Y. March T. 1880 Dem
oTf ''''"'''' ~ .
Burial nf fS at Schenectady as
Ea 15a II ss T hs2 Elliot mage aged
be he'd hts Ssrs ss'sen g. s Ne s.
s FL 2; df BARCLAY ati 'S and Christopher
Carriages will be in waiting
FTcH YOnksIs Tue'day b morning srs "a'en D. jon"
Funeral from his late residence 1875 Glenwoodave' -
rrEaye trolley cars run Yonkers station to the
HARPER Suddenly wednesday March g. Lor s
Lindsey wife OF Rev J. 4 Harper OF Greenviiie Ne
Funeral services at the church, SATURDAY 1879
Intefment al Montrose n. Y. p. m.
at hts resideo,e, No 800 Madison-ave. James Mott
iiarishorns in his Ss's year Ara ~. cn,,o, o, tn.
Heavenly Rest Ssh-ave. near 4'thst at p M s''ur'
Kindly omit flowers.
KoBPE-A the residence Of her SON. a. Short v H!is
August Kobbe and daughter o. The late Joseph sstars
rneHa from @hi chorch ' Snort His on Friday morn
ing March g. at half-past II o'clock.
LICHTENHEIN-On Thursday morning March 7, 1895.
Henry d. Lchtenhein.
Relatives friends invited attend funeral
vices residence. 30 West i27h-s, satur
lay evening. March o. O'Clock.
Inierment Woodlawn.
NERCHANT-In Armenia n Y, Tuesday. March 8
1895. Samuel Merchant aged 81 years months and u
Funeral services Will be held a, the Bsp,s, Church on
Friday March at 2;3O D. m
Gs na TSs Ia. M.Ss Elsa he. a'ssS:
Funeral private.
sKAATs-On March at the Cumberland; lI3 Fifth-avs.
Bartholomew sklats. In the 10Th year of his age
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
Saturday, the 9Th inst, at 2;3O y. m.
TAYLOR-At Hampstead, l.. l., m March g. 1895. Sarah
Sherman Taylor. daughter OF the late Teuns Bergh.
Funeral the Cathedral Of the Incarnation. Gardn
city, l.. L. sth inst al IL o'clock
Train leaves foot East 34th-st AT 1880 a.
Interment convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers.
wrCKEs-On Thursday. March :, Josephine Lawrence
OF Wyck Wickes daughter Of the late Joseph
l.. Hewlett aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funera
her late residence. No. 30 Halseyst..
Brooklyn y. l. Saturday 9Th inst. at ~ o'clock.
Irterment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
OBITUARY..
HENRY r. KCNHARDT.

The funeral Of Henry r. Kunhardt, whose dealh
occurred at Genoa Italy. February I. was he'd
Yesterday at the Church Of the Holy Trinity Fort!
second-st. and Madison-ave. The pallbearers were
Charles Stewart Smith. J. W. Brunn. Paul W. 'as-
sar. George II. Diehl. William Tod He.muth' George
Mose, II. Rocholl. J. o. Toussant ana ber"ai'
Wendt With the death OF Henry r. Knnhard'
New-York has lost one OF her representative mer-
chants. for many years prominently identified win
her shipping and export interests Born In Ham
burg. Germany In 1926. he set out at twenty i''
Valparaiso. and In the next two years met strlnis
adventures OF storm and shipwreck In the South sea
Islands. In isis he opened mercantile ana pahh
ing business in San Francisco prospecting by the
unrvalled opportunities Of CALIFORNIA; early days
until a devastating fire swept savings ana proits
away in one night. on Christmas Day, 1889, MT
Kunhardt landed in NewYork. as poor In all save
experience when, five years earlier ne had star
ed from his native city. He soon decided 70 MAKE
New-York his home. and in 1853 entered the snip
ping firm of Edward Beck Kunhardt OF when ms
elder brother, the late George +. kunhardt. was "a
member In 1857 he firms name was changed 10
Kunhardt Co. under which title it has continue a
o %esi his Broth bTohe an" in 1877 Sir Kanhar the
tlrement from active business in 1888. During this
long period the firm acted as agents for the Hanours
in the development OF that company from the days
when ran line of sailing packets until ny II 0wp be
tween this port and Europe. BY his clear Jug .
ment uniring energy ana inneSIoe , 40 tSe bs
ness community, while the kindness ana sentie
OF his nature endeared him to al MS asso-
Prior to the formation Of the North German nan
oor or the free city OF Hamburg At the time
his death he was director In the Pnenx Na a.,
,ona and nat, the q he German CUB Re-
form Club and various charitable organizations ne
in I to da Hs MoM the e sons
three daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
WOMiy SrFFRiGE LEAGUE.

The monthly meeting OF the New-York city Wom-
an Suffrage League held last evening AT NO
IexIngton-ave. Mrs. Lille pevereuN Biake pre-
sided and introduced Mrs Martha r. Amy wee
president OF the State Suffrage Association VINO
told OF her experiences at Albany, where she ha'
been sent by the association TO influence the
LEGISLATORS 10 mass n bill 10 put TO vote OF the
neon,e an amendment 10 Article |, Section 2. OF
the Constitution. granting to women the right 10
vote II was said that the bill had been reported
in both houses and assurances were gwen tha'
1t would pass.
A resolution was passed to call on the members
Of the Legislature from this ci'y 10 vote 'oi .uo
oono,,rro,, resolution favorng an appeal TO the
people on woman suffrage. Copies OF the rssoiu,
,Ion viii he sent 10 Albany. Another resolution
w os adnnted asking Mayor Strong TO appoint Miss
Theresa Barcalow and Mss Harriet A. keyser'
raahars ~ ,he league, as School Commissioners.
w aaSition IN the five women recommended by the
WormaI College Alumnae. Sorosis and the Society
for Political Study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
4 DANCE TO HELP 4 HOSPII5L.
BIG CROWD AT THE BRUNSWICK ENJOYS
MUSIC AND \ BALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE BETH ISRAEL. INSTITUTION.


THE BETH ISRAEL INSTITUTION
Under the auspices Of the Young Ladies and Gen
tlenens League OF the Beth Israel Hospital. con-
cert and ball given last night AZ the Hote'
Brunswick. The concert began at O'Clock and the
ball al II. Nearly 800 men and women were present
al danced in the cause of charity The entertain
ment given TO form the nucleus OF fund OF
$1,000 which fund when gained. is TO be applied
to the building OF a new hospital. which VIII De
erected on the east side OF New-York. near the
river Last nights entertainment netted S.N ana
the and women who enjoyed the music ana
then danced to the strains OF dreamy waItZes hau
their pleasure added to by the fact that they were
aiding sensible and much-r eeded charity
The big ballroom Of the hotel was the scene or
the festivities. There we're no decorations, but
electric lights shining through glass of different
coors were decoration enough The steward, MI
Godchaud OF the hotel, rad prepared supper FOR
the guests. and when, after the concert. 1t was
served, he smiled with pl assure as he surveyed me
d.molition Of his carefully prepared feast A wss
cleared Of chairs while the men and women were
the hs neaVg o rap as a in readns for
the dancers when they entered the big room after
supper A programme Of twelve numbers was rem
derHd ty string orchestra and not until early this
m3nn!ns did the merrymak,rs separate .,o,
tecred their services Mrs Ida Gray Scott and
Yrs chapmanIlndau sang duet from rom "Ld p.ns.r
a%o %:S S S%y' ahn 'e"o sSS 1'
DO rics ePf FOR her s" audience Geaned
among those present we're N5 r.. and Mrf frdS
a. Rcnman mr. sad @F' Miss
tkrause. Or. a. f. Isaacs and Mrs IsaaGs. n
charles l. Ficck. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levy; Mr..
ana Mrs John stone. MI and Mrs. Leopod H Tih
Msi Mes BAUM II. i: wsisel Miss Jsann Ttts
Daisy L. Stem and Miss Mile Arkush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
DATID w. STONE I'LL At HIS HOME.
THE VETERAN EX- EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL Or
COMMERCE. SUFFERING From SL!'h!
ENLARGEMENT OF TIE HEART.

tOMMERt E. SlFFIislNb fi'M '4''''''
ENLARGEMENT OF TIE HEART
David NJ Stone. ex-Editor OF THE Johfnai OF
Commerce. IS suffering at his home, No. iS2 Frank
lin-avc Brooklyn. from slight enlargement oi ''le
heart. His ankles are swollen. and he slis IN an
easy chair mos Of the time. attended by MS niece
Miss Hall and a trained nurse. Physically MI
Stone is weaker than hc has ever been Du' ''''"
tally he is vigorous as ever ""e
physician was called In recently, he pronounce '
Stones alment Brghts disease. but this u''s"os'
was proved 10 be wrong by the family phySic'a"
and others and Mr.. Stone and his friends believe
that with the good nursing he Is receiving ne VIII
be around again in a few days as well as ever.
I've lived in Brooklyn almost nifty years SA'u
he to Tribune reporter last night, ana rIs"' "''c
IN Franklin for about twenty -seNen Year, 1
was Editor Of The Journal of Commerce for forty
four years and during that time | never took
vacation. | worked from twelve to sixteen hours a
day. For the last four years of my connection with
the paper ] wrote every line OF editorial mat
ter that appeared from day to day Ny church at
tendance record continued Mr. Stone, was about
as stead as my office work. During the eleven
years pastorate Of Or. Scudder at the Central
CONGREGATIONAL Church, where | 60. | missed OH!
three services in eleven years. and in the eleven
years that DR.. Bchrends has been preaching ! had
not missed one until this sickness kept me Al ho'ie'
Mr. stones study table lavishy decorated
with choice and carnations
We raised them. continued the s'Sh man. '''
fine black eyes shining with pleasure. we've got
a house full OF flowers. and when get up asalp
we're going to have more: I've JUST iI"po ri,,,
II S,l bulbs from Holland to b" set out this SPINS
on the Frankn-ave side OF my tari'n. y" M tnh
they're in bloom here will b. go hya lntns Siy'
tIlips 3 5op crocuses l,0O ancmones ana 6o sodcm
astcrs besides other flowers. / give thei' az
away. and take great pleasure In DONG So '"''
Mr. Stone. +. ht. lof,
While Mr. Stone talking. he held IN ms let'
hand something that looked like an incl sea loGhc'
comb Seeing that II excited curiosity, MI otoum"
said: That's my New Testament Il Is ne sii,d
est edition eXtant. / haven't thu slightest toHpIc
I'm reading it readily wher"upon ne oPehed inc
tiny book and read with ease 49,, Ill,
~ actual measurement the pages OF the BOOK
which is less than half an inch thck "h'n cIT,''i
measure by inch. Tho type Is the SMALLEST
In referring TO follow journalists OF days gone
hv Mr. stone said he was a r1llb'dt'l az 'ic
funerals OF Bennett. Greeley. Bryant ana Kay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
MORE IBSEN.

Mrs Erving Winslow Giate Reigno.dSl will give a
reading Of Mr.. lbsen's latest p,atitude. Little
Eyolf" at No. 43 West Forty -cventh-s'.. on
Wednesday, March -. Mrs. Wnsow. who is an
actress of much ability and experience. VIII doubt
less Galvanize that corpse. hut Why clever woman
should expend her powers and time in such "A pnr-
suit no man can conjecture. Nj lhsen Is a bore OF
the first magnitude and an uncloan bore His writ
irgs nave no bearing upon human life ana human
society that have passed beyond an elementary ana
rulnentary state His one idea IS that ma, ne
teeth are due To ancestral pickles. His works dHis
a bad smell and mental indigestion. ana
bad actors who hang loose upon the fringe Of the
profession ami never turn mp except in ASSOCIATION
with something nasty Mr.. W!nslOws talents
surrey might be better used than IN reading the
trash Of Mr. ilSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
MOVEMENTS or TWO CABINET MINISTRIES

Secretary Lamont is AZ the Victoria Hotel MT
Lamont while a busy man. has not the troubles
that some other Cabinet officers have. member
of the Cabinet once said: There Is Lamont lie
never turns a hair. There is always hue ana
cry against nearly every other department. but
he never comes in for any OF the unpleasani ne-s.
The beauty OF his department is that II ~ Ike the
Bible centurion who was referred saying 20
one man: Go and he gocth. ana TO another. come
and he cometh': but with the rest 1t Is different.
There IS usually some TO talk bac%
In reply to query, the Secretary said that ne
In NewYorl; private business ana IN
tended running up in the State to see his family.
When asked about the newly made member 81 IN"
Presidents Cabinet. he said that Mr.. Wilson "ouil
be a welcome addition. Colonel Lamont gave away
funny story about some OF MS suhoiH'hh''''
which happened recently during the opera season
opera was 'OteO" large number OF ARMY ON
bought seats ahead for this opera there
fore. their dismay can be imagined when an order
issued for all commissioned officers To appear
on the night in question at the Presidents public
reception. Then there cutlery seats that
cost s. apiece had 70 20 vacant unless their own
large number OF pleas OF sickness previous en-
gagements are not recognized IN the Amy. The
result was about even on both sides ForturA'e
the opera. The unfortunate watched
the dress display at the White House, and thought
bitterly OF the money usclcssly spent for tickets
Colonel Lamont decline! 10 discuss the last CON
gress He said the President was being improve /
by his ducking trip ANA would return in about
another week.
resigned head OF the POstOiiice Department.
quietly slipped into New-York Wednesday evening
and went TO the Waldorf lie was W bright and
early yesterday morning. and at 90 o'clock left
bv Franklin D. Locke OF Buffalo He said that he
would be glad TO get back 70 hts law practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

r,,.isr malls for the week ending March Will close
promptly all cases. at thlS ONE as IioT pi,o conn
Tres Via fernambaco Victoria RIO Jansiro and santos.
M91s tT%% M Sa'e at a. M or e%oa per
$ Werra 1etters must be directed per Vera az ~
saPPs%sniiy ps T hardndacS Ge'ters Tor other
parts Colombia FOR Costa Rica wa imoh mus. De az
t rsS,Ta easco Txpan and Yucaan per vslancis
other parts q Me ~, O ass sr CUBE @it s Ss
e eSS'n ahG carpano per Prns Wlsm i deter:
ia i D at o 'Saa' %'s sa SS
Tf ,i.S India per- s. la Breasne via hayre ds,i.rs
Tor other parts o. Europe wust be directed per Ia
Vrsniam VIA al Ro,terd%m letters ast he decsd per
yetndaml; at 1880 a m supplementary i;5o p M
~ for Scotland direct per Anehoria va Glasgow
letters must be directed per Anchorial; at p M .or
for. St Pierre Mauelon. per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Hawaii per s. Australia drcm San Fran
As' g. r?S' Fra SssS' %
A Ha.S" At law and F Islands
to Marcs =. At 80 p m Malls Tor and Japan
e,ay addressed OniiC. per Victoria from Tseoms,
ssc5, co.s aaiy up March 3 a, go m
t'' E%press o. T India Tr"m VsneoSvs close day
up March '25 at $50 ~ Mails cSr srs Fore
wSrdrd Via EUROPE, Sewzesland Hawaii FIN rr and
Samoan d, ap St4 Rs sT uO 10 MsTh 81 $50
cor on arrival at AyTsn,s With
British mails or Australia Malls a9r e,oss a. ,h:
Sc rat daily IL at ss5 s"G ''iasi
saS m oH MS,s 'H by sailing Thur
days and saSd'y unless spesy ADDRESSED for despatch
~ steamer Ss.', clos. at ri. smce daily
Rss''s'sd mail e sassa l pAST Ffyo,sg' r g..
PO.,on,es N.w.Y0rk. i. \. March l. isoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
BROOKLYN NAV ~ ST. LOUIS ChLL

81. Louis. March 7.-Dr. Arthur W. brewster OF
Brooklyn. ~ Y. occupies a cell In the chestnut
St polio" station charged with passing fraudulent
checks on Brooklyn banks to the amount OF ABOUT
800 which have been returned di5honored Dr.
brewster arrived here about two weeks ago ana
has since been living at rapid pace lie Is thirty
four years old claims to be "A graduate OF the
Brooklyn Medical College. and has wealthy pa
rents. His victims are hotel and restaurant pro-
prietOrs.
Or. Arthur W. Brewster left Brooklyn Tor 81
Louis a few weeks ago His father. Richard ".
Brewster. lives at No. 666 Maconst He Is worth
considerable money made in the soap business. IL
H. said ne has spent thousands OF dollars on his son
in educating ana supporting him The young man
spent his wifes money well as mis- own MIS-
brewster lives with her mother at No "A Hanover
Place Father and son are no longer on good
rested on Juy H. 1894 In Modena, Ulster County, on
complaint Of Henry Brown, a Newburg merchant,
cha rged with passing worthless check for s.. : q
Treadwen. a Newburg hotel man, lost small
amount i'm this manner. Brewster pleaded guilty on
Iu'y q in Npwburg and was sentt need to sixty days
in the Orange County Jail. At that time his father
refused 10 have anything more To do with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
HUNGARIAY WOMEN HA W 4 "KAFTEE KLAT'H''

An enjoyable affair was the "Kanee Klatch' OF
the Hungarian Ladies' Society, held at Central
Opera House on Wednesday afternoon. Tho so
cicty "a popular one. and counts among i;f mem
bers some Of the most charming women OF the
Hungarian colony.
Mrs. NJ. Friedman, chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee. welcomed the guests ana the
president Of the society. Mrs. Julie Fried pre-
scented fine bunch Of vlolets to the founder Mrs
Black
The women entertained in the afternoon ny
an impromptu concert, which was cntertainlhs
The performers were Miss Laura Klenmann MISS
J.. Klenberger little Sadie lass. Miss J. Hart
MANN Miss Albrecht and ". p. Schoen. MISS iona
Berger sang some Hungarian National songs win
great spirit. 49, g., A.,
Among those present were: Mrs. Wachti MIs
Hartmann. Mrs Kompert, Mrs S'einer', MIs
Fuchs. Mrs. Gottlicb. Mrs. ID. Friedman ana many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
HENRY LfCHTENHEIN.

Henry Iichterhen. who died yesterday morning
n, his house NO 30 West observation-disclosures
twerty-seventh-st from stomach trouble was FOR
twentv-elght years assistant clerk OF the Board or
Education. Mr.. L.chtenhen was born IN TINS CITY
for,v-scyen years ago. lie n favorite with
b,s faI,ov.c,erks and chief Clerk McMullen 81 the
board son, Yesterday the regrets and sympathy or
the board and It's clerical force. He was Whoever
and leayes one son. He a member or Grace
Iodrp 10 1855 knights OF Honor. Funeral ser
vices Will be held Saturday evening at his iate
hom. DR. George r. Van de Water. rector OF 81.
Andrew's Episcopal Church. is expected 10 omciate
The burial will be In Woodlawn Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE BILLION DOLLAR RECORD.
THE PENDTHRIFT CONGR

THE PENDTHRIFT CONGRESS
From The To.edo B.ade.
The Republicans OF the List Congress had an
ample revenue 10 provide The apPr2priations IT
revenues. and a deficit growing month by month
spent more money than the Republican body.
The Democrats played the spendthrft; the Republi-
did not
EXPENSES HIGH; TINES HARD
From The Bnghamton Republican.
Thomas B. Reed said. in response 10 the Demo
cratic howl against the List Congress, that ,1hs
Is billion dollar country" The Democrats have
found that IL is so, because they have kept their
expenses sDI% up to the billion dollar mark when the
VIC country rendered extreme economy necessary
LAVISH. WITH AN EMPTY TREASURY
From The New-York sun.
the f, 81 our contemporaries discovering that
merits Was as6 Y addition to it's worse de
rSi the whole q the case The original billion
had at ess 9sopsry a5h he f9
S ny "a 80 ,hen overlooking with unused money
1t did not take the right WAYS or 're
,bep oher of hand al .be 1hs surplus
billion broadcast for prospective returns When
these re.urns has estnblsbsss ana In order TO get
unequa. class,foundins taxation. endured mere
now and shameful when applied in his country
AN APPALLING RECORD.
From The Iowa State Register
The record is one that is simply appalling The
Congress which died yesterday has been trying
TO the country by increasing the expenditiIres
and decreasing the income--which is purely a
Democratic way OF management
THE EXPERIENCE WILL BE VALUABLE.
From The Worcester Telegram
The country has TO pay heavily Cor It's experience
Ike an individual. and IL won't purchase the same
experience twice in the memory of the majority
OF the voters. So IL may that the money
thrown away n maintaining the Old Debt Maker !
Government may be money wei expended after all
THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF IT
From The Milwaukee Wisconsin
The people not niggards. They admire the
Progressive and liberal policy which has charac-
.erzed the Republican Administration OF National
snairs But they hold in detestation Democratic
stupidity, which plunses the Government into a
9uagmirc Of debt and disaster by committing &
70 The reckless expenditure OF money which Il has
not got and which IL only by borrow
"S on the most disadyantageous terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

,a-eon-st II was well attended ana was maze
particularly entertaining on account oI 'he Ded",'
. Tho lecture was entitled Giant sun, and HIS
Eanuv" Miss Proctor referred TO the latest theo-
ries about the planet Mars and also referred to the
total eclipse of the which is TO take place
Sunday evening. , 49,,
II is Miss Proctor's ambition 20 continue her
ia theirs work of making the science OF astronomy
popular and Of placing Il within the reach OF all