davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. G. +. johnson of Carbon is in
the city on a few days visit. She is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson.
Miss Mabel Hayford. who has been
teaching school in the northern part
of the county. returned home on No
4 today.
Miss Hattie Bunga returned from
the east this morning, where she has
been for the past three weeks in the
interest of the Laramie Dry Goods
company. Miss Bunga has purchased
a new and handsome line of spring
millinery and other novelties which
will arrive in a few days.
, 1896-03-14
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the lid
neys stimulated and the system toned
up. Parks Safe Cure is the best rem
edy to accomplish this. Many IL woman
finds that she is tired out by work
which ought not to tire her at all. She
fears that her system is broken down
and she is a hopeless invalid when a
few doses of Parks Sure Cure would
make her look al life from a iirferent
point of view. Don't delay. Every
bottle is guaranteed. Sold by Eggle-
ston & Desmond.
, 1896-03-14
FOUGHT WITH AXES.

Little Rock. Ark. March 13.-A
quarrel which will have a fatal ending
occurred between William Jenkins and
Joe Nelson, in Fourche Bottoms, near
the city. at noon today. After a few
words they ceased chopping wood and
turned their axes on each other. Nell
son cut Jenkins in the shoulder, infict-
ing a deep wound which will prove
fatal. Nelson escaped. Jenkins will
hardly survive the night.
, 1896-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. n. S. Sage, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m, subject,
Mans Dependence" Fourth in the
series on the Lords Prayer.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m Mrs. NJ.
c. Brown, superintendent.
In the evening we will unite in the
service at the Methodist church.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50.
led by Miss Adelaide Brown. Topic,
Keeping Our Pledge In Spirit and In
Letter" Matt 26:31-iD.
, 1896-03-14

j. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says:
81 have used One Minute Cough
Cure IN my family and for myself,
with results SO entirely satisfactory
that 1 al hardly ind words to ex.
press myself as to Its merit. l will
never fail to recommend it to others,
on every occasion that presents IT.
self" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-14
KILLED HIS FATHER.

Paris, Tex, March 13.-Deputy Mar
shall Costello came in last night with
]. M. Snodgrass. % years old, who kill
ed his father at S~hawneetown, l. T.,
Monday night. They fell out over an
account. Young Snodgrass said that
his father tried to shoot him. when he
took the gun from him an as his father
advanced upon him with an az, he shot
him. After the killing he went for as
sistance,
, 1896-03-14
METHODIST.
ev. j. w. Taylor, pastor.

METHODIST.
Rev. J. w. Taylor, pastor.
Glass meeting at 0:30.
Morning sermon at II, subject
"A Call to Morning Worship"
Sunday school at 12:l5. Prof. Merz
superintendent.
There will be no EpwoTth League
meeting in the evening on a'count OF
the church parlor being needed 10 sea
the congregation.
At 7:3O Prof. George. VINO is con-
Quoting a musical convention in our
city. will have charge of a song service.
After this he will give a lect}r-- on his
travels in the Holy Land.
Prof. George will also assist the
choir in the morning anthems.
, 1896-03-14
NUMBER OF CRIMES.
Farmers Fight and One is Nor
tally Wounded.
TWO BLACK DEMONS,
Little Rock WoOdehOppers Figh,
with Their Axes and One VIII
Die as a Result Of the


WACO, TEN, March ia quarrel
arose on the farm of Henry NJ. Warren.
20 miles west of Waco between Abner
Graham. a tenant, and Frank G.. War
rem and William d. Warren, sons Of
Henry NJ. Warren. The matter in de-
bate was the alleged trespass by Gra-
ham, the tenant, on the grazing land
of the Warrens. At noon today the
Warren boys and Graham met and a
revolver fight ensued, in which many
shots were fired. The Warrens escap-
ed injury, but Graham fell with a bull
let through his body and is regarded
as MORALLY wounded. Frank G. War
rem and William D. Warren came to
Waco and surrendered. They were
locked up pending investigation by the
grand jury.
DEATH FROM POISON SUSPECTED.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-At the
request Of the family, the orone is in
vestigating the case of Sarah Ann COT
man, d5eu II. Nhouuay allSl LOoh 1
Cofman fell dead on West Washington
street. A sister Of the dead woman
made a statement to the o that
Mrs. Cofman went into a saloon, where
she took a drink of whiskey. She came
from the saloon and walked a few
steps, when she fell dead. The coroner
| nrlnrnd nr ntYno tn rN0ln "a Nocf
norton examination. Following in
structions from the coroner, DR.. Big
ger removed the stomach, which will
be carefully examined for traces Of
poison.
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED AS
SAULT.
Sedalia, Mo-, March 13.-William
Ellis and Bud Cooper, both colored,
were arrested today on the charge of
having attempted to assault Mrs. Nora
Boheen, an ~1s-year-old married wo-
man, and Miss Anna Laws, aged 16, a
mile from town yesterday afternoon.
The men admit having followed the
women, but claim that 1t was at their
request, and deny that there was any
attempted assault. Both women bear
good regulations, and their statement
is credited. The preliminary hearing
Of the accused was continued until to-
morrow. and they were committed to
Jail in default of a bond of 81, 900 each.
WHOLESALE PASS FORGERIES.
Memphis, Tenn. March ia num-
Der of Louisville and Nashville passes,
signed by ]. G.. Metcalfe, general man
ager, and Charles A. Kuitsky, chief
clerk. have been sold to brokers in this
city. Two men, giving their names as
Adams, bearing letters from D. Joseph
& Co., recommending them, sold NAL
Tory, of this city, six of the passes. good
from Memphis to Cincinnati. The mat
tire was referred to Capt. O'Haver, and
he at once suspected a man in Chicago.
who has been arrested. O'Haver has
learned that the passes were forged,
and the forgers have been using passes
half a dozen times and travelling cards
issued by P. NJ. Arthur, of the Brother
hood Of Engineers.
, 1896-03-14
VICTIM OF AN ASSASSIN,

Wichita. Kan. March 13.-William
Wehrli, residing in Woods county,
Okla, was found dead in his house to-
day. He a sitting upright In his
chair with q bullet in his head, the
work Of some assassin. There is NO
clew to the murderer. The deceased
was last seer alive Sunday.
, 1896-03-14
BAPTIST.

The regular services will be held to-
morrow at the usual hour. Preaching
in the morning.
Sunday school at 1915, w. H. Fra
zee, superintendent.
Bible class at 1880 p. M, leader Mrs.
AIDA Ulen.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 1880.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1896-03-14

Quick In effect. heals and leaves
no seal. Burning, scaly skin erup.
tions quickly cured by De Wits
Which Hazel Salve. Applied to
burns, scalds, old sores, II Is magical
in effect. Always cures piles. Chss.
N. Settele.
, 1896-03-14
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN.

Rev. ]. c. Hougum, pastor. Services
in Scandinavian at II a. M, and in
English at 1880 p. m. Evening sub
ject, Safety Sought in Ignorance"
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
, 1896-03-14

1t not only is so, it must be so,
One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's what makes 1t 20. Chas.
N. Settele
, 1896-03-14

Miss Bertha N. Wilson, under the
auspices Of the university societies
Monday night. You will laugh when
you see her.
, 1896-03-14
SERVICES.
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much of inter-
est in the following directory of the
Laramie churches:
, 1896-03-14

Old papers in any quantity at this
once, Is cents per hundred.
, 1896-03-14

Oranges, Lemons and cranberries, at
A. NJ. Bauman Mercantile Company.
1918
, 1896-03-14
CHRISTIAN

Christian science meeting Sunday at
welcome.
, 1896-03-14

1t is conceded by al the best house
keepers that "Marshal's Best" IL tn,
best -four in the market.
A. M. Bauman Mercantile Company.
, 1896-03-14
FEATHER RENoyArINo.

George r Jones, . brother Of +. d.
Jones, the baggage agent At Cheyenne,
arrived in Laramie yesterday from
Cheyenne with. his New Process
Feather Renovattng machine. where it
has been in use for the past six
months. He d now located At No. 100
Grand avenue, and he invites all. and
especially the ladies, p call and see
their old feathers cleaned and made
the same Is new. H will call on the
people soon. 176te
, 1896-03-14

ST. MATTHEW'S PRO-CATHI-)RAI.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. M. Sunday school.
II a. m. Mathis. litany and sermon
3 p. m. Children's service.
$3.50 p. m. Bible class.
1870 p. m. Evensong and sermon.
, 1896-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN Y. p. s. G. e.

TIeEobl ELNiFtN !. .. ~. Il.
The meeting takes place at $50 p. m,
led by Miss Adelaide Brown; topic.
Keeping Our Pledge In Spirit and In
Letter"
, 1896-03-14

Breakfast bacon. sliced, two boxe
for Is cents.
A. N. Bauman Mercantile Company.
, 1896-03-14

Pratt's food. in 12-pound sacks. onl,
rs cents.
A. n. Bauman Mercantile Company.
, 1896-03-14

CHOICE ROSES ana CARNATIONS
constantly on hand < Mn RMtsog'a
greenhouse. 1slti
, 1896-03-14

Mining deeds At this once.
, 1896-03-14

watsf-risht blaaks Il III oGlM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
EDGAR DAVIDSON.

Edyar Davidson son of the late John ". Davidson.
died Thursday at his home. No. 572 Park-ave where
AT o. m to-day the funeral services Will be held
after which the body will be buried in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Davidson was born January %. 1920. When
Young man he associated with his father IN
the business OF manufacturing crackers ana DIS
c,s h,t of late wears had been retired from active
ne His wife who Miss Helen Gillett, or
buffalo died thirty years ago. leaving oii'
Winans , o. ,oo.s
Mir Davidson was friend of art and for years
IA ,akar an active interest in the affairs OF the
Academy of Design Mr.. Davidson was hepup-
iican in politics and preferred serving In the ranks
OF his party to holding political office
lie leaves as his only survivors his brother. Dr.
Daniel NJ Davidson. and Mrs. Wlnans. the daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
CHARLES II. COLBtRN.

Milford Mass, July 17.-Charles II. Coburn,
nrorninent manufacturer Of Hopedale died this
morning from a cerebral hemorrhage which oc-
Cured last January. He was travelling win MS
family on the Nile at that time. He rallied from
the shock however. and improved sufficiently TO
be taken to his home at Hopedae. where he ar
rived last May. Mr.. Colburn was native OF Hol
liston and was about sixty years old While in
his teens he spent four years In California. be-
ing an active member OF the Vigilance Committee
He became intimate with many OF the prominent
men OF the State. Returning TO Milford. he con-
nected himself with Godfrey. Colburn Il Co., In
whose interest he crossed the plains q Denver In
1850 thus becoming entitled to membership in the
Society of Colorado Pioneers. Returning to Mil
ford he was connected successfully with Orson
Underwood. Clement Colburn & Co, Colburn, Frs
kline & Co. and Colburn, Fuller Il Co. He was a
director OF the Milford National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
AN FRESHMAN ON THE MONEY ISSUE

The following discussion OF the money quss''o''
between two Irish iaborers was overnearo :"
downtown street recently:
Sure an IL We had plenty uf silver )insnns ;"
our pockets we'd a be living on Their best VI tne'
land an DO be thinking thot this guvin mo"
all Their silver he do be wantin' woud be io'"0
thing"
Arab then Moike. yer talk like fool ~ -
tirk thot Their likes uf ye an me wuli set any
Their stuff ef Their streets were paved Win u i"s
ould spalpain thot owns ther tinement "neie ny
an me ould CONAN lives came down tnere y's'e'
dav an. ne saws thot he do be thinking uf raising
Their rint He says thot uf we only had free s"'e'
he wud be getting DOODLE Their rint he 40 De get.
ting now-bod luck 10 him. Their Dootchman what
kapes Their store Their corner Is anutner wa" =,
thin, silyerniehts an he Gays me thot mate 40
puraties wu bring doodle Their money WIN VIC Wv
be havin free silver. An behave I'm NE u" ~
ould CONAN wus a talking uf II an we COON " W
lave thot everything wud be higher W we hao 'e'
silver but our wages They're all READY 10 jump
Their prices uf everything. but the wages vi inc.
min thev have a wurking fer thin. Me an me QUO
CONAN have q few hundred dollars wild Their oank-
nm Their Lord knows thot We wurked nara nous"
fer H. Its gooli an silver an greenDacks an VERY
thing all jumbled up together But FUR Very wan
u thin dollars hev goold II we NAM Mn. ~
cause the mon in Their bank towid us SO I,u. ~
thin sivernights hav ther way wen neV yer rr
silver an wan dollar u n aosr be- after guvn US two
NJ ,him silver dollars fer livery wan VI tner sovtu
dooilars what hey in Their bank An ,n,m ,"e' lie
SAYS thot beer wul be tin cnts Their PM vi We "e'
free silver-and he hopes We do hev u ~Lr,.r
"He do do he?" replied MSes b be.iUw w be tin
cints a pint He's fo.ne mon. ne Is ihot sttae5
IT, an | want moore silver It's goo; hos s pyJn
'nough fer me. an III pc ai'er 'e'i'"s ''' ~ ~
ciapr me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
WHITNEY NOT TO SAILTO-DAY.
HE MAY GO ABROAD NEXT WEEK. HOW
EVER.
NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD BY HIM ABOUT MR..
CLEvEIANDs cANDIDACy-ANXIETY
ABOUT MR.. VANDERBILT.

ABOUT MR.. VANDERBILT.
According to plans formed since the Chicago
Convention, William e. Whitney expected to sail
to-day for Europe The trip abroad. however. may
be deferred again. Mr.. Whitney made no an
nouncement yesterday regarding his intentions
After deferring his trip in order to make the fight
for the gold standard at the Democratic Conven-
ton. he decided to sail after mis- return from
Chicago. His trunks are packed, and all arrange
ments have been made except engaging passage
Mr.. Whitney went to his country place at West
bury. Long Island. yesterday afternoon to stay
until to-day. From this circumstance and the fact
that he is known deeply concerned I'm the con-
dition OF Cornelius Vanderbilt it thought by
those near to him last night that he would not
start for Europe for several days. Alexander Gum
will accompany Mr. Whitney when he sails. 1t Is
said
In regard to the political situation Mr.. Whitney
said yesterday that his attitude was wholly DEFINED
his declaration that possible conditions or cir
cumstances would induce him to vote for or even
assist the Chicago ticket No equivocation or pos
sibity Of misunderstanding could arise from TINS
statement, he said. adding that this Represented
all that he cared 20 say now about the subject
Whether or not third tickle. may receive his sup
port was q question which he considered as one Tor
future decision. When asked II he expected IL 'hri
ticket to be put into the field he said:
Il do not krow. There have been no conferences
here to my knowledge, looking TO such decisive
move" He said that he had not been consulted py
any party leaders regarding a possible movement
OF this kind. - !, 49,.
Regarding talk that Mr.. Cleveland may De tne
declared that all such rumors were wholly un-
founded. and that the President has intlma,eJh 70
nomination. Mr. whitney, added that ne in w casa
Mr. Cleveland had expressed any such desire
II have every reason to believe ne sac Nv anv
friend OF Mr. Cleveland or by any OF the De,no
cratic leaders who are opposed to the Chicago plat
form and ticket" , 10 Mia.
MT Whitney and his son. who ie engaged 10 MIS-
Gertrude Vanderbilt. have called dairy at he houa
across the street to inquire about the condition Oh
Mr. Vanderbilt and yesterday Mr.. Whitney asker
for the lates, Information regarding the Pateht p-
fore he started for his country place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE REV. HUGH KELLY.

The Rev Hugh Kelly died last night from pneu-
mont, in ST Joseph's Hospital, Yonkers OF which i'll
stitutlon he had been inmate for about year.
lie was born in New-Yorh City about forty years
ago was educated at Troy Seminary and was or
d,ined A priest about eighteen years ago His first
arnointment was az assistant in ST. Teresas Church.
r,,bare he remained about years. He was
rext apnonte Ted 10 succeed Father Roran, in charge
~ Inc ssion of the Holy Rosary in this city. After
renal lining there few years he was force~i 70 re
sgn on account Of III health. His last appoint ment
80 m Irvngton as chaplain to the Christian
Rrothers He was also one time chaplain or the
seth Regiment Father Kelly had been an invalid
Co., ahont a wear Pneumonia set in and caused his
death He leaves married sister, who lives IN
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
DIED.

Bloomfield y j. IaIy i b. iss s josephine T..
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Nsuyk city June 81 1896 c%'e'es aa into
graduate of New Haven Training school OF Nurses
Pabody az and ' New Haven papers please copy
DAvIDsoNon hur;day July ~ $50 "a ss !. cas-
son. son Of the ,a'e JON se H. 10 SO Parkays
U ON Saturday. JGiy IS at O'Clock p.
DE FOREsT-At summit. y. J.. william H. DE Forest
Funeral service, calvary church summit on 1rTy "a
ThapsdaS sSs"Ins JUN e. wam Hamilton Gibson.
Funeral services at Washington Conn. Sunday 18th
Return train to Washington 4'I p M
Thusdly July T. at hI in hs nss year
Rea,y, and members q the ". n E@.i
Church Red-aye, corner Monro'-st.
JEANNoT- suddenly. on Wednesday. July Is Paul a.
Relatives and f % ss asS ac'' ana 'f'a
st,end funeral ssress a, his late rcssenee 10 1"
In,erment at wood'awn at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers.
Veterans Of the eth Regiment reque;,sd 70 At
pany AZ No. 100 West 9;h-si. Saturday. July IS.
lsso' al ''o'N D. HI l. G. wooDHoUsE. colonel.
LEwIsA Germantown. PhiIsdelpnia on TUESDAY July
IL. Walter O. Lewis N he 20 year ni ns ss .Iar,v
Fpne" nes sryf s' the hss Se'S 'rsa
o'clock p.
LlNSil At NaulhsioI.' Non",, ~ i,r' Xosh iinssy
katharine Baldwin widow of Jared Llnsly, NJ De- OF
this city. , -. <..-.,
vice AZ the Hor,esead Northtord. conn on sAtur-
day July l.. | 30 clock. special daw -room
car Will attached - 904 M. train saturday IRON
Grand Central station.
MoERAN-A ,iortnore Southampton. Long Island, on
July H. 1895. Elizabeth ;. Mo-mn. beloved "ite T"
Edward H. Moefan. ... s.,.
r-nsrsi services az Andrews Dune church. South
ampion. N SUNDAY. July 10. al O'Clock p III -
WHIT AKERS-At Brooklyn. y. y. sunday july =
ls96 Ann WhittakeTs 'Anne Nc' onnn'' reiet vi
Thomas Atkinson Mhittaksrs -. ,, ,,,,, IL
1896. r.,..n an, D,h,,n
(IrelandD papers please copy.
x.,no r.mcterv located on Harlem
IN 'c,,..,cbt minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Once. 10 East 40 ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
CHAUTATOUA NOTES.

chautauoua. n Y. July II tspeciaD.-The new
pantist HEADQUARTERS In Clarkave were opened yes
terday. though the building Is not yet completed. X
IL a commodous frame structure containing TWO
rooms on the lower floor and two above, with We
randa fronting on the avenue The Disciples OF CHRIST
have opened headquarters few doors below ana .he
Non-Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance Union
has starred mn I'm the Arcade Building. Professor
Charles Sprague Smith gave lecture yesterday on
Comedies lie CID" He also Delivered an ius.ratea
lecture on Rousseau In the evening. Dr peorse
Adam Smith continued his course OF Lectures on
Hebrew poetry with on the Psalms OF Daviu ne
( o'clock lecture was given by L. Friendly supsrr.h-
tendent OF Schools Of Youngstown ONO. on Ihs
Vital Element In Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Foreign mails FOR the wssk ending JuIy Is will Close
promptly N a" Sa,s;s a AN 1ei .s0"'
= spsn forusa rurAey Egypt ana British Ind. per
M .ar Europe PER campana. via queenstown; :.
for ss1s a f +. d pee pc y.
a, for sco,apd direct, per rarnsssls VIZ
ii a. m. Tor Norway dires,, per s. 5 Ireland ds''s"
must he directed per Ire!,na,D, ,,..u.r .,u,,u
ruesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
e Ss 9'n take ppcsy addressed printed moe ee
matter etc. for Great Britain and Ireland and specially
Americon and French line steamers take printed masr
etc. ali counties for which they a'e advertised .
carr her the closing of supplementary transatlantic
opensd an "a. PIES OF Ensh rrenes ana
Germ steamers and remain pen until within ten mia
NAILS FoS sSgT 9i , MP CENTRAL EFT AMERICA
sATuRDAymA 10 , M rgpi:%snlSy 1890 M for
ssts4 tr S ss ssa be per S:
a, 1880 a. m Tor campeehe cniapa. TaSa.eo. TUX:
P,. and on assS and % be 1.t t op
SS%inso ant at rhs lsn PER- S % Tor "
Ma" % an M: ss s At M Man. y
Miqueion, by rail- 70 Bos,on and thence by steamer.
close at thIs cnce daily a. a; M. Tor forwarding BY
amps ra MAI, Tor Mckee overland ass. s specially
ddresscd fcr dispatch by steamer close at this once
'R''':F' "4 4IsS ,sss; e! MA Pfsy''' day
Mails for China and Japan per e china from saa
Mails for Australia "xcsg, those f.r wys, Australia.
which are forwarded Via EUROPE. ew-Zeaand ha-
wall tir and samoan Islands q. MsriposA
from San Francsco) close here daily up TO July US
y, no !. m ii a m. $40 D. arrival
AZ N@w.York Of umbra with British mails for
Au.raliaI Mails or China and Japan. per 2 Ia
coma from Taeoma, cose here daily 10 70 July ,22
S,y ~ Papclr from Francisco close hero daily
Nm 10 july 30 at $50 .. Malls for China and japan
.nsc,ally addressed only per Empress OF India
from Vancouver. close here daily up TO July vi At
q 10 % m Malls FER Hawaii, per s. Australia tfrou
san francisco cose here daily TO July 30 go
% M Mais Australia PIT IVES, Austraia),
Hawaii FIJI Islands spec ally addressed only.
s. Warrimoo NanooJs er) close here daily after
july Is and up Argus. 4 az 60 y
rranspacifC maiis forwarded 10 port Of saillna
daily the schedule ~ closing arranged the
presumption u their ,Hi Interrupted oyenand transit
tRegstered mail closes AT o. previous day.
CHARLES w DAYTON Postmaster
Postofncs. NewYork. July 10 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Ccnoa July l1-.Oseph Alfred NoNehO, cIsdnlet'
composer and scientist died in this city to-day.
Joseph Novello who the son OF Vincent
Noyelo a well-known organist and composer was
harm in $50 He followed his fathers footsteps in
devoting himself the fostering OF good music IN
England and at the early age Of nineteen estab-
ushed himself In London musical publisher.
Some wears after he devised A system OF printing
cheap music and succeeded in introducing this
beneficial novelty Notwithstanding the general OPP
nosition of fellow music-seers. To his EFFORTS was
duo the abolition Of vCXatious printers gud law
which had hampered the trade since I'LL trlehd
and admirer OF Felix Mendessohn, Alfred NoveHo
eagerly introduced to English auditors the works
of that great master, and aided him In translating
ST Paul" the "I.obgesang," and other compost
tjons In 1871 he associated himself with the eHer-
,,etjc men who relieved England from taxation on
knowledge" and for years was the active treasurer
If their society He materially assisted Bessemef
I'm his scientific discoveries In glass etc. ana espe-
ciallv in producing Bessener steel In leoo ne re-
tired from business and established himself IN
I,alv the birthplace OF his paternal ancestors. Al
his new home he became one OF four commission
ers elected 10 preserve the interests or the fnssh
sha reholders In the Italian Irrigation Company N
voIvinp e 600 900 which resulted IN settlement,
which met with general satisfaction after ten years
NJ attention and labor. His leisure hours were
spent in particular study OF the natural powers Ok
water.