davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27

TT RIFLE SOUP.

From 'WarIiu- Passage. or tJs, ~. d
Liner ly ,hHrlr- r Nri.S-I
Among the luNur5c4 which the captain
had provided tor himself and l,-~e.lgrr-
was tine green turtle, which was not
likely to suffer from exposure 10 suit
water. 50 it was reserved until an the
pigs, and sheep, and poultry haa hren
eaten. \ few days before We arrived, 1t
was determined TO XIII the turtle mud
have feast next day.
Our cabin gentlemen had been long
enough deprived OF fresh meats To max"
them cast lickerish Chances tosnrd4
their hard skinned friend, and thcr. N',,
a great smacking OF lips the day hetu-, b..
was killed. As walked aft occasionally
heard them CONCENTRATING themSe!ye- ot.
their prospective turtIe--oup and force
meat balls; and one OF them, to heisui.n
the luxury OF the feast ate not hing tut II
dry biscuit for the t"entyfour noucs
preceding, that he might be prepared To
devour his full shsra OF the uuotuuu-
compound. aSs2 IL ~
1t Was to be gala day With them, uud
though it was not champagne day, Tint
falling ON Saturday and this on Friday,
they agreed to have champagne a day in
advance that not hing should be wanting
to give a finish to their turtle. 1t
happened to be roughcr day than usual
when the turtle was cooked, but they had
become too well used to the motion OF
the ship 10 mind that.
1t happened to be my turn at the wheel
the hour before dinner, and had he tam
talizing misery OF hearing them laus hing
and talking about their turtle, " lille was
hungry from want of dry bread and salt
meat. mad resolutely kept my thoughts
from the cabin during all the passage but
once, and now found my ideas clustering
round a tureen OF turtle in spite OF all my
philosophy.
Confound them, if they had gone out of
my hearing with their eXulting smacks, |
should not have eny led their soup, but
their hungry glee 80 excited my imagina
tion that | could see nothing through the
glazing OF the pinnacle bat white plate
with a slice of lemon on the rim, loaf Of
delicate bread, silver spoon, napkin,
two or three wine glasses of q tferent hues
and shapes, and a water goblet clustering
round it, and a stream of black, thick, and
fragrant turtle pouring into the plate
BY and by it was four bells; they dined
at three. And al! the gentlemen, withthe
captain at their head. darted below into
the cabin, where their mirth increased
" hen they caught sight OF the soup plates.
Hurry with the soup, steward roared
he cgptgiD "CGDpipr sir repljed tho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27
-
- A. P. I'll.

The American Protective Tariff League
IS national organization advocating
Protection to American Labor and
Industry" as explained by its consttu-
ton. as follows :
The Oh Get ~ this League SHAH be to r--tsot
American labor by tariff On imports. when shall
adequately secure American industrial ptca4sts
against the comps:iti-n cffs-e q iator"
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the otganjza-
ton and It's sustained by Memberships.
contributions and the distribution Of It's
publications.
FIRST: Correspondence IS solicited regarding
" Membership" and " Cfrejai Correspondents, -
SECOND; We mead ard "elcous contribution
~hether email or large, 70 our cause.
THIRD: We publish large line o. documents
covering all phases OF the Tariff question. Com
pete set will be mailed TO any address for SO cents,
FOURTH: Send postal card request FOR Ere.
sample copy Of ire - American Economist"
Address Wilbur E Wakeman General Secretary
1875 West 2 Sd Street. New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27

Did you fall?1 sud man rushing to
the icy pavement this morning. "Oh,
no, ST d she; Il just sat down to see il /
could find any four-Ieaf cIovers.7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27
Et1aI Notices.
NcINN1N-NN~~~o~~
SAFE on NAINF.


Ht&so1- Court Of Insolvency.
%reF5e s~H.rr,y given iH,ttha f4''a,i-..
\ matters 4v 4.a ea~r~ hereinafter
,a4i.t, .t .,.,s ...,-,..lt.T fl .H., ...,.,rf
o., ia--..... . t.5Il .t -.uI ,u'.. ..,'I.
arf.i EeH4#- . a..aH;. i'm ..ui for aid county.
g.-t- -.Hr...r4- d.l, ~ r.s... d. d
lss. f.- ..tf.u l..l...... b. ,...4r..r
indicated tna' rt rs ordered b., said
count g.#. ...i.,. fH,.r,.lf ., l.....-I5,d il,
the -E.-. SIS. uau. a paper priat,
at t.lIr...... boo said county a. Hancock
once d UH.e for trf,. ~.,.,--I.r week
thtf aut ...-..l. Interested iu either of said
matters appear pt % court of iu>ol-
Vtugy tr aa U..I al Ellsworth. ON tu, twelfth
day of H.r.l I..Nt. az TEN g.. clock Iu The fore
noon, and .r beard thereon. aud object if
they ste cause.
AltHAaa E. H.f pl T. i-Natiu. tu .H,Il county.
in~olsruf ..#'ar Petition tor discharge from
ailtieLi- Ii.s.. ie against l.i- estate under tho
iH-oiyHf.t.. v-.u Of Maine. prc-,utcl D., -uid
debtor.
FJFrar ST HaNc. of Ellsworth. iu ~.iHd couu
g, Iu-tlt. ..,Htur. Appointment Of SECOND
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27
legal NottSt5.


Il ro1I N->tf-re
- ~ Va VI
- HiAEptfz, NSs- "a tt- s6trt f., -
T. s. essr fFe7frtfr~ r.#sr9t5t5, az ,tfHsf-,f
- J. htt.A# - #4at#=-. tfH|-sst #Fff=
d .IHtuHH,, sou o.. att4r'# tire goods 5.
~ r~tH'. st HthHu q. smith resilient
HHl-t-c of the ~t4tt.s.j8. rltts uHkHeaHt f5 She.
tae -1jI a,fo"s7.t If he. rats.te Tfssd in
F"Hi precinct ta.5 appear setofe our justices
ni t.t' supreme Judicial court. HrSt Id TIE
holden 1T Ellsworth, within and faH ag.f conn
~ Of HAuc"ck, on The taigd Tuesday Of JaE-
"''S next. then a.fi thgIc M oar stjt court to
answer unto f1fuk ". ttross. of orIJud, f
sud county OF Hancock, administrator OF the
estate OF hiehtfd l. 9olt Late Of sad briaHd,
deceased.
In j plea of the case, tor THAT the sud de
it"1'"t. at Boston to VIZ, al eHi4 ELLSWORTH,
on 4 Ht iSsnis =tHHi dry Of February, A. d
.7 at his prnuiEssprN Hoteot that date, tE
man ~ hscrAed, ,or N.tlae received. promised
IN, SUD ltee1sed - pay him or hi, order, The
sum al &!n't{ 9lN a@'ttfs and no cents on de-
Wdnd. Vet the said 4athou j. smith never
pad tine same to The 7aId deceased in his life
iime, nor elnce tae death Of s44 deceased te
t4t tsls1Hili. L" tar damage OF sud rlalstttt
"a, he siy@ the sum u tA" hundred dollars,
WITH other due damages. and hape vea her
/ this writ h your dol fEtes t thereon
Witness. lin J. Peters. thfef Justice Of
oar sand court at Ellsworth, this sixteenth
d.,s OF january IN the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety sly.
JoHN T. k<aWI5r6N clerk
HAScorK, ss.5-Jauuary T. 1896
R,r. ,.i,tI,,. f tt, In - I -. ,,,,, -
/ .i',h, -, 80 - y - ~ -, - ~ u -
~ ~ ,lr1 - 15rI pt =; t5 5ta9 - lug
~ 'lt ara 2t MARES iaf hefi IN Bucksp9Ft'
m,J ~, +, - - - t,,' !" t f,llln
[ - Mimi, ~ o.. -, -. -, - ~ ~, -, o'
tatt 81 y i'E,ri a s,;tt -, ~
have pIlced saia rartar in eb.rgt. - uaid
- ' ,,'.,. a. ~ - ~. a. r., =, W ,''i"
vessel as Keeper, J. y" nd pATTfE Esos,.
STATE or N.IXt f''s o"si NJ
u.Xeaek 'SaIrt,,',.' iadieial Court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27

tEME .uD,crlDcr htreby gives pubIic notice
1 to All concerned, that she has been duly
appointed and has taken upon herself, the
trust of an administrator Of the estate of
Silas y Mitchell. late Of Penobscot. in the
county of Hancock, deceased, by giving bonds
as the law directs; she therefore requests all
persons " no are indebted to said dectased's
estate, to make Immediate payment, and those
who have any demands thereon to eXhlhI The
same for settlement. NoRs MICHELE
February y. a. d. $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27

TIE AMERICAN: # IN pa.d i a ai 3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-27

Ellsworth, Maine, FEB. T.. 1896.
Gro Irf-.J7
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
CASK-ROLLING CONTESTS.
From The London Mail.


one OF the most unique contests that ever TOOK
piace In France anywhere else occurred in inc
town VI Nogent ont -Marne near Pars, not very
long ago 1nere are a great many cooptrage shopa
In ths place and the employees organized series ~
international cask-roliins races Coopers ahu
other men and women engaged In the manu- acture
or handling OF casks eligible as competitors
The 'race-course' along "A fine, level DIT Oh
road bordering the river Marne. the same place. by
the-way, where took place almost year ago the
series OF "wooden-essed races when were 80
amusing that they made the town famous AL over
France. ,.. 4. ..,,..,x ,h.
Thc cask-rolling contests consisted In rolling me
casks on edge. precisely In the same way mar me me
comp.tltors were accustomed 10 roll them In the
course OF their daily work, ANY one who has eyer I'VE.
tried 10 roll Il barrel an this way Tor even a rev
yards viii appreciate the difficulty Of the task and
the skill required In a long race. Eacn competitor
had 10 wear the black apron OF his craft Ia,
In the first race the casks were managed WIN
both hands In the second by one hand alone. ana
in the third two casks we're employed. one win
each hand There were a large number OF entries
FOR the first race where both hands could be used.
but in the second and third. where more sk' was was
required. the number OF competitor: was nss
contestants showed. however, wonderiul deh.e,ry.
and the finishes were so close that the ost
who lined both sides OF the course conipiete'y oS'
thesr heads In their enthusiasm A.. -. %. r,ca
The tournament In said to be the nrst OF 1s inS xS
ever he'd One French newspaper reInsrkr s ,rro~sd
pride: Behold a sport that We nave not D0''S"0S
from the English"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
PAYMAsTER wEBsTERs CASE.

SECRETARY HERBERT DIsAPPROvES THE Sen
TEHCE OF THE COURT MARITAL.
Washington. July 2s.-Secretary Herbert to-day
disapproved with a qualification that he must not
do Il again." the sentence OF the court martial held
at Mare Island Cal. In the case OF Assistant Pay.
master Webster, l.. s. N. who was court-fnas.
tailed for conduct unbecoming an ofhcer and assns
tleman, involving the failure to return monV
which he had received from his clerk W. j Tohn.
as bond The court found him guilty and recon-
mended his dismissal.
The Secretary. In reviewing the case. points ous
errors of the court In admitting evidence, and con.
cludes follows
But however that may have been. II Is scands'
fous that Paymaster Webster should fall to pay
back after the termination OF the service OF Too.
money received by him In consideration OF Tooins
aopointment as clerk. And should he, for ~
great length OF time in the future. persist IN ms
failure the Department may be expected 70 pro
ceed further In this matter The failure. hereait6,
10 paw this money will be q new and distinct
offence not covered by ahythItg which has oecurrse
In this trial
The Secretary in disapproving the fndings Of ne
court martial IA mpelled 10 say that the trans
action was in any sense in which IL may Do viewed.
disgraceful to Paymaster Webster ana TO the Navy.
and would seem TO have been violation OF !he
spirit II NOT Of the letter OF Section l.h OF hs
Revised Statutes.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
THE SEMINOLE CLUB EXCURSION.

The cayest place on the East Side yesterday
morning was the Seminole club house at No Hf
Grand-st Brightly colorcd flags and bunting
strcaming from every window and from poles
reaching from the roof c6rnice haf-across the
street showed that 1t was the day OF the clubs an
nual excursion. civil Justice Henry NJ. Goldfogie
is the president of the Seminoles. The other ofi-
GERS are Edward T.. Kenney. yice-president; Nathan
Mayer treasurer, and James r. Delaney ihe
start WAS from Broomc-st.. where the steamer
Bay Queen and the barge William II. Morton re-
ceived the pleasure-seekers. Including the invited
guests and the women and children, there were
more than 1000 on board when the boats pulled
from the pier on their way up the sound
stop was made for dinner at Point View Grove,
College Point. Long Island. - .
Among the guests were ex-Congressnan Tim
Campbell and his wife. Justice Bolte Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk +. J. Sculy. Senator Foley. Assemblyman
Schulum ex-County Clerk Keenan,. Judge New
burger and Assemblyman Hoffman.
Charles l.. Conn, Justice Goldfogle's law partner.
was in charge OF the arrangements. There WAS
music and dancing the boats
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
4 STORY OF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

From The Boston Transcript.
There Ia a beautiful story told OF Florence N1ght-
ineaie. the famous nurse Of the Crimsan war
which shows that when she was u cio BIG ""u
the nursing instinct developed ,,, ~
Her wounded patient was Scotch shepherd dog.
Some BOYS had hurt and apparently broken his leg
ss9 s sna on Of i his hsd misery
The little girl went fearlessy up 70 where ne iay.
saying in a soft, caressng tone. Poor Cap, poor
Capr' 1t was enough ne iooKed up MN sn, n,S ~
pain into her face, and did not resent ~ wnen.
kneeling down beside him. she strohed h WIN her
little ungloved hand the large Intelligent heao:
To the vicar he rather less amenabe. out by
A,nt Of coaxing he at last allowed him TO touch ana
examine the wounded leg. Florence Persua!siVely h
telling him that IL was all right indseu, she
was the floor beside him. win ms hean S on az se q
>jap, heeping continuous nurmvr; much d as .,
Mother does over sick child well said M tne
Wear rising from his examination 80 iar as can
tell there no bones broken; tne ieg Is oadry ~
Elimination SsSsea and swelling down" How do you 70,
smenf9" asked Florence with hot cloths dipped
n hone water" answered the Vicar Then that
quite easy. Ia stay and 90 ~ NOW jimmy se'
There was no hesitation in the chiids manner
she was told what ought 10 be done and she ,s Sc.
about doing it a simple matter OF course bua nd
they will be expecting s yeu I'm f. Sere answered
Florence 'and my sister and one OF the maids can
come and take me home In time for tea. and
she hesitated they had better bring some ,nS o,S
flannel cloths: there does not seem to be much
ment. won't you?' well, yes" said the vicar. car
ried away by the quick energy OF the little glrI
And soon the fre was lit and the water Doilns. ds
covered in a corner. which Florence had deliberate.
" torn in pieces and to the Wears remark What
other" And 20 Florence Nightingale made her
n nursing her FIRST pAtent-the shepherd dog.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
THEY MADE HIGH BIDS.

AGENTS OF THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT WORRIED
OVER THE STORY OF A FILIBUsTER.
That the agents OF the Spanish Government in
this city are closely watching any and every move
ment made by the friends Of the Cuban insurgents
Is shown by an incident Of recent occurrence which
came TO light last evening. The story, which IL
youched for by OF the people interested, Is
that the Spanish authorities obtained hint that
there was another llbustering expedition being ht
ted out near New-York for dash across TO Cuba
with arms and amruntion and men. The hint was
enough and the as snts OF Spain at once began an
investigation which brought forth no results. Fin
ally they turned to Captain t. 6. Ri.ey who com
ma nded the Bermuda her second trip. having re-
Ueved Captain O'rlen while the ship was In south
ern waters and tried TO get infor natlon from MIN
relative to the location Of ths vessel and the men
who were behind the expedition .
Captain Riley the story goes. d"cNned to give
M arv Information AMI then bids were MADE Wh en-
did not stop until 5000 tad been Offered Tor me
details Of the plan This offer was refused by the
captain. and the agent who made the oner was re-
ferred 10 the Spanish Consul. AT present the span
ish authorities are AZ far off the scent "a ever
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
HOKE SMITHS POSITION.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT HE WILL SOON RESIGN AS
crrc-r, TT ARY CEr TILE INTERIOR.

LITTLE DOUBT THAT HE WILL SOON RESIGN As
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
Washington July 2s-One Of the most interesting
unsolved problems in Washington to-day is the
question whether Hoke Smith. OF Georgia has
resigned or Is about to resign Secretary OK the
Interior.
There II q widely prevailing impression that tho
Presidents action to-day in selecting q West VIZ
xinia r.an at the request of Postmaster-Gen~sA
Wilson for Union Pacific Railroad director, -
Office under the control OF the Interior Depa7'
ment was intended direct snub to Secretary
Smith and was meant to be SO regarded by him,
and especially as there does not appear to have
been any pretence by the President OF asking the
advice Of the Secretary OF the Interior on the
matter.
Mr.. Clevelands known views against the free
coinage OF silver wer. entirely in accord with those
expressed by his Secretary Of the Interior In his
recent Joint discussion with ex-Speaker Crisp. IN
Georgia. But the fact that Mr.. Smiths newspaper.
The Atlanta Journal" has since come out IN favor
of BRYAN and Sewal and free silver. and the iur.
ther fact that Mr.. Smith himself Is advertised 9
open the campaign In favor Of Bryan and free nl-
yer at Augusta, Ga. on August IL, have naturaly
revived the rumors that Mr. Smiths RESIGNATION ~
A member Of President Ceveands Cabinet wiz
either be requested or enforced within few days
Secretary Smith. being asked this evening wne,hS
Il was tr ie that he proposed TO go 10 Gray Gao'es
for consultation with President Cleveland pro! 20
entering upon the Georgia campaign, dechneo v
make any statement for publication
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
JUDGE sIMoNToN's ACTION PRAISED.

J. F. Goddard Commissioner Of tho Trunk Line
Association who is acting as Commissioner OF the
Joint Traffic Association In the absence In Europe
Of George r. Blanchard. said yesterday of the
action Of Judge Smonton. Of South Carolina, In
granting a temporary Injunction prohibiting the
adoption of cut rates by Southern railroads: 1T is
an entirely new departure by the courts. and one
that is destined TO prove great power for good.
The railroads public property. and the courts
have the right 10 interfere in the public in
terest when a ruinous step Is taken as they have
TO Interfere in any other public matter. From the
railroad point Of view. the judges action was right
and proper. and 1t is likely TO establish an exceed
ingly valuable precedent.
In consequence Of Judge simontcn's injunction.
the American Sugar Refining Company posted the
following notice: "All Southern rates have been
withdrawn until August l..
The only case similar 10 this one was The action
of the trustees OF the various bond issues OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad TO prevent II from making
the low tariffs demanded by The Texas Railroad
Commission The action was friendly. and was
won by the trustees in the Federal Court on the
ground that the low freghts would prevent the
payment Of interest on the bonded Indebtedness OF
the railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
DARING RESCUE BY A POLICEMAN
1Ir JUMPS INTO THE NORTH RIVER AND
SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE IN THE PRES
E,Nr-E OF A CHEERING CROWD.

Fully thirty members Of Park Lodge. f. and A. NJ
Including the grand master. Richard Sheparn' OF
No l4O West rstst, called at the west Forty-
seventh-st. police station last night to testify TO
tho bravery of Patrolnian Francis F1nnegan ws,o
short time before had saved one IRE ana han i'iue
herculean efforts to save two.
The members of Park Lodge and their friends.
numbering over 1900. arrived at tho West Forty
fourth-st pier the iron steamboat SIRIUS, from
an excursion to Roton's Point. about O'Clock last
night Those disembarking were met by an almost
equally large number Of friends who had been
awaiting them and the pier became densely crowded.
Sergeant James e. Hussey and five men from the
West Forty -seven nth-st police station were on hand.
but had great difficulty In keeping any semblance OF
order In the jostlng and crowding Mrs. Agnes
Souldwood, Of No S55 West Forty-seventh-st.. and
her three-year-od daughter Lizzie were pushed
overheard. Women screamed and mon shouted and
everybody tried to get to the edge OF the pier to look
into tho river.
Policeman Francis Finnegan at this moment
pushed through the crowd on to the stringpiece of
the pier and leaped into the river He came UP
within stroke or two Mrs Souldwood. who, stii
clinging to her child. was struggling in the tide.
Finnegan grasped her by the arm, but as he did so
she lost her hold upon the little girl. who drifted
away The policeman. taking a hrmer hold on the
woman, tried to reach the child. She had foa ted
too far away. however. 50 he turned and swan with
the mother to the pier. In the mean time Edward
Malone a deckhand the Sirius had sprung from
the steamers deck; and was swimming after II the
and a few moments later the two were taken into a
boat by three boys, Charles Cook. Of Nc. 81 Ele.-
ond-st. and Henry Rafferty,. of No. 655 West Fifty
third-st.
The policemen on the pier had had all that they
could do to prevent panic among the women and
children there; Finally. when the two r..cuers
raj so high that II wonder that there were no
other casualties: and Policeman Finnegan was fol-
every member OF which was loud In his praise.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
AN IMPORTANT SEALING DECISION.
GREAT BRITAIN MUST PAY FOR PROSPECTIVE
CATCHES WHERE VESSELS ARE UN-
LAWFULLY SEIZEI

LAWFULLY SEIZED.
Victoria, B. c., July "a of great i'm
portance to sealing men-an action for prospective
damages in the suit OF the Crown vs. the schooner
Beatrice-has been decided in the Exchequer Court
of Canada by Chief Justice Davis. sitting as local
Judge In Admiralty The Beatrice, Of which
Charles Doering was owner and master. was seized
by the American cutter Rush August 90 1896,
Just as 1t had begun work among the seals In
Behrng Sea- It was sent back TO Victoria under
arrest and hero was tried on a formal motion to
connscate the vessel and contents to the Crown.
In this action the preponderance OF evidence was
with the vessel the Court deciding that the seizure
was wholly unjusthed and restoring the schooner,
stores and 208 skins to the custody or captain
Doerng, the skins being subsequently sod al so 70
each.
The skipper Of tho Beatrice brought claim
against the British Government for the value OF
the catch that might reasonably have been Sc
cured had the schooner been allowed to complete
It's seasons hunting. Several other vessels. notably
the l.. P Marvin. which were similarly situated
with regard to presumptive loss incident to their
seizure determined to let the Beatrice's appeal
stand as a test case and the hearing Of the claim
was accordingly brought on quickly as possible.
The Judge decided the outset that the Justice or
the claim could not be disputed, and the evidence
taken was almost entirely as to tho extent and
value Of the catch tnat the schooner might rea-
sonably have been expected to make had It COM
After Comparing and averaging the catches OF all
the schooners Of the feet similarly orttsd ~ is Sd %ns
tional skins at the price realized Tor those gwen
back to Captain Doerlng with his vessel From th.s
total the court deducted the value OF the stoi
saved by the schooner's early return, and an order
was made for. Judgment against the crown ior
The Marvin md several other veseels will now go
through the formality Of proving their consequen-
sd Stat"s bv whose vessels the irregular seizures
were made, must ultimately foot the Duis.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
R4LLYTNG DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA.

Chautauqua, y. Y. July 9.-To-day was rahy'ns
day for the Chautauqua Literary and Sclent'hc 90.
cles and thousands OF delegates. rcpr' senths 0i'
c!es OF the c. l.. s. {. from all parts OF the eou"
try we're present. The meetings and rec-'A''o's
held to-day formally opened the c. l." D. l. sea1oS
at Chautauaua for 1896 A strong course mas oce"
prepared for the year sss-97 The prescribed liters-
ture Includes Ave books: THE Growth Of the Fre'oa
Nation" by George b. Adams. OF Yale; r,eHS. W 49,
Traits" by Brownel; "A Study OF the Sky,
Herbert A. Howe, OF Denver "A surrey y, VI Trn.
ity College, Dublin. Ireland. and "a Mi;tory ,Ss Ss
Greek Art" by Professor Frank b ISros"' ~ Wv
University OF Chicago. -, c.,,.suys of
The lecture OF Dc. Frank w Synssu1rs trssr rsow n.
Plymouth Church Chicago. upon 0;nsr Lectures
well" drew A large audience to-day ytns. - Ch,.
OF merit were hos. by Professor ryar that Of
Professor Matthews being upon The French Hs'~
In