davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-22
Hichi6an's BeneiaetOr.
AN OFT REPEATED STORY OF
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.


Wnae Cn.ss m aa>>ss-
,S.-.- es ZOE
r.. -, n s.Agss.
~ o "'p'as' A'ea-' Erenia0 PresLl
Inc most oesn,ifni spot IN all this city is
Ps.s,oy Anpciateo Nth the name Of Hack
~. nsckiey mas been in the
ssss' business mere continuously since 1850
~ .nAs ZINE nae amassed fortune which
nun rsung among the wealthy men
:" vs. nation. But with wealth there did not
come that tightening Of the purse strings
wn'sn ~ generally . marked characteristic Of
'y men.
ch.,t.. A. tss' .nen mat the name o,
.h,t ~ hsekIey 70 kno~a at home and
,.n,.s.,,,. ~ " '.d 70 Mushegon ni"oe
~ ~ o"'Ay OF nearly haif milton
-. "e Us, twenty years ne has been a con
s, snasrer from neuralgia and rheumatism.
rs. u.s. nlhoness OF the lower iimb., ;, mach so
maj IA. sesiousiy interiered with ms pleasure
1919 OF ,o"e TINE past ms friends have
49, IN. ne ny seemed 70 grow young
Ss.,a ~ ~ 20 lave recosereu inc heaitn WHICH
IT. youn. =,
.,ai,;,.d a. . ~. .us 49, Mr; ncc.iey
81 hsx. s, az s s'e OF ',,s usns,ermaticn'
4. Ia. sany 4. lot over ~ years, he said,
Az. ~ M, ~ ny 'o.s ,, ln,os so severely
snas ~. only rs,iei = couid get at night was
~ pu''ns cpia water compresses on ray
T., ~. A. -, Tte moe AZ hisat tnaa
m,.;c 10. H. - t;.,t an rncH-
yra,vi,y in ;n,an,;,n s's VIII" mai o,en
c,,,'. sheet. ,o , HhA.y Pc
~, snrin,s ,v;,h ani.s .- .n uls 70 ,he
c.lI brex 10 nv 1891 ar. anu men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-22

ano EASTWOOD and kinsk1 made a dead
set at her. Lesley had done nothing but
take a morning walk to Covent Garden
which Malincourt had particularly en-
Joined ON her, Ronny fell in with her.
quite by accident, and Eastwood hap
pened to see them and omit Ronny's
name from the story-Ronny overheard
him; hence the duel
Lady Cranstoun's face showed wan
as she leaned it against her white satin
pillows. All this trouble had saddened
her. She was brown, lovely woman,
hair and hazel eyes and skin all in most
delicate gradations Of color, and Rogers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-22

as tai.or-made suit isn't being
as good one, and as a matter
OF fact, the finest readv-made
suit in the world won't look like
made-to-order oue more than
4 few weeks at the most. For
dress occasions, at all events,
you want perfect fitting suit,
even If you can get along with
the other Kind for business. We
guarantee salts faction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-22

forget TO wake up, only shall not be
able to say as Maurice de SAKE did in
dying: Doctor, life is only dream.
Mine has been short, but it has been o
pleasant oneP For only man could
say that -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-22
Unanimous
Choice

The New York Morning Jour
nal recently offered ten leading
makes Of Bicycles as prizes in a
guessing confess, giving the wiz
ners free choice Of any one OF
the ten machines. Ihcrssultwas
ALL Of the ten winners selected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-22
ELY'S
Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages. Allays
Pain and 1nfiamma-
ton. Heals all the
SnreS Protects the
Membrane from Adj
dlttoual Cold. Re
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

,ho vcrv rr,urd whore that doctrine had Dc"l
both most proudly maintained ana most 'crripi'
oye?thrown he rcasscrtcd to the world 'He ~
vine Right of Kings. That Is the cvent COM
mcmoratcd today and reck0ncd to-day rs ''c
real foundation of the German Empire
To-day's festivities are in honor. thea. no. Oh
thc Federal Empire Of the German S'atcs' hor
Of the Constitutional Expire Of the German
pcoplc. bit OF the auocralc Empire OF TIE
Prussian King They are to emphasize the TACT
that the Empire exists not because the states
voted for 1t. no. because the people accepted and
approved It. but because William OF Hohen-
zoiIcrn was invested by God with imperial a'i-
thoriy over It. That indeed, is appropriate.
For ot this time Divine Right Is not only the
ory. hut an actual, practical. working force. III
Germany. pertains. iGor2 than in any other St't'.
The sulc-b o.d Kaiser III Versailles scarcely
bcevcd in :, as strongly md certainly ana no'
procaim il rs loudly nor enforce II rs rGor'
ously. as does his mpcrous grandson. And de
syitc dsafrcction here and there. the mobiles and
noodle Of Germany stand ready 10 maintain it,,
If needs be. with hearts blood.
II is IN impressive spectacle To Americans
II may seem a strange anacllr0n.sm: yet one
that aro,ises Il certain admiration, even for that
worry fact Doubtless 1t was necessary that Il
.louId be 80. In no other way could the weak
and often warning German states be Wcldci
into harmonious and puissant whole than by
inst such an appeal to the ancient spirit Of TO
nance and religion combined which Is stronger
pcrhaps. in the Tcutonic than in any other race
II was a rcnasccncc of the very spirit OF loyalty
which Hagen Won TrcDcg lad. in me legend. Tor
Gunthcr Of Burgundy. Even though thr KING
was going To certain death. what matter: "Of
course / go with him" The magnificent on
ihusjo<m of 1S1O-Tl transformed III" nap and
the no!itics Of Europe; and now. after twenty
five wears it still prevails. probably tho most
notcnt force n work to-day amid al the peoples
and powers Of the Continent.
How much longer il viii last may be a matter
If encculation II can scarcely be ,hat a people
os wise. rs liberal and progressive ns he
Germans will forever cOnccde the rlGht or
man to exercise Divine authority over them.
They may perpctuatc the Empire. Bu' they VIII
one lav insist upon the Empcror's receiving ana
acknowledging his authority from their hands
and by virtue Of Their will All tlla.. however,
wa mov safely leave 10 them. and 10 time The
nconic of 1S1O-'I1 were. after all. IN" rca! max
crs of the Empire. and the dcstinics q. the En-
miro may we'll be- in;rusted to the worthy hands
Of their children This twcn,y-iifth anniversary.
impcral and personal though i largely be.
marks wonderful achievements Of Che whole
German people. II marks. Also 10, us well be
lcvc. the beginning of Il new era Of still greater
achievements. and of stu greater power ana
Glory for tie 'rcutonic race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
PERSONAL.

The Rev DR.. W. S. Rainsfori. rector OF ST.
Georges church. in this CITY, will conduct ten
days mission in Pixies Opera House. Cincinnati.
from February TO February 10.
Henry Austin Adams who used 10 be rector OF the
Episcopal Church of the Redecmer. In this city but
vino Is now Roman Catholic layman. delivered
lecture Church Unity In Boston the other even
ing since his conversion" SAYS The Boston
Pilot" he has made brilliant success I'm the
lecture field. having given on literary sub
iec,s topics OF the day. before nearly all the
catholic organizations of New Norl, and BROOKLYN
and IN many OF tho other great cities OF the Union
IL T. also contributor 10 the best secular am
Catholic periodicals"
\ petition signed b. 500 citizens of Massachusetts,
vas recently presented to the Massechuse State
Senate asking that statue of Genera. Joseph
Hooker, who was native OF that State. be erected
ia soma appropriate place.
The United States Consular service at Crefcld
German" has suffered from two .osses by death
within few weeks. Flavo Scott Mines. the Dep
uty and Nice-Corsul. died there not long ago. He
was a member % the Players club OF this city. and
a wel-knovn contributor 81 Verse and prose TO the
leading m1gaza res and other periodicals. The Con-
sui 1T tiriell. tndr.es Jonas Os Wisconsin, died a
few days ago. lie had been in iil-health for some
TINE
~" Russell, the Scrgeln,-at-Ar;as Of the House.
ard Cons ,ssman len" Russell. Of Georgia. have
discovered romagknblc series 81 condolences n
their lives. They were both bosn in O,tobcr; eaca
mars father and grandfather respectively. was
nlmcl benjamin.. and their aneeetors came from
Massachusetts. Mr.. Russell, OF Georgia, enlisted
In the LIST Georgia Regiment; the other Russeil en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
toby II GERMlNY.

The most significant feature of tO-dly's cole
occurs II is the celebration OF the twcnty-fif,h
anniversary Of the founding Of The Empire.
Now there are several dates associated with
that august event each having It's special claims
mon memorial recognition II was on Deccm-
Der 10. 1870 that the Bund. by vote of 1SS
tn C. drcrecd the restoration Of the Gcrmanic
rnrirc with the King Of Prussia rs EMPEROR
If We are 10 regard fhe Empire federation
Of sovereign States. then the day on which those
States thns lcaGIed themselves together was
,hr true birthday OF the Empire and this TWEEN
tr-nfth anniversary should have been celebrated
On December 10. $50, Again. II WIS on April
III ISL That The Constitution If tn" Empire
WIS promulgated. If the co. Stint.On is The
foundation of tar Empire. ihai Is tbs date that
.nuuld l., comm"morafrd.
Iosto1I Of either Of ihosr Gates. however.
.January ~ has been chosen by him who's will.
AZ he ir!is lls is Ike supreme law" II was on
.IaniaIv r., 1871. Tint King Willilm % Prussia
s,lndinc IN the historic Hall Of Mirrors 1t Yer
sairs. IN the presence Of f,low-soycrpign-. gen
erals and statesmen. was formally crowned Ger
man Empcror lie Was thus crowned by virtue
of thc Hurd's decree II December H. and he
WAS crowned there by virtue ~ In" Victories won
II, the solder, OF Bavaria aul BAD 4 ami WIZ
trirbcr. and srprr morc German Stlics, as
well n Prussia Yet h. profrr.rd - receive II
from The hand Of God alone. And. standing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The recall Of Captain General Campos from
Cuba Is not surprising. While rechorcI by many
the abeSt commander in the Spanish Army. his
campaign against tie insurgents in the Pearl Of
the Antilles has been IN entire failure. although
hehas been literally supported by the Home Gov
eminent The rebel forces have steadily gained
ground. and Campos has repeatedly fallen back
before them. while all the time processing his
purpose of sweeping them into the sca. Prob
ably his recall will be a decided relief from
situation which had become nto!crib,c. Cam
poss successor will be General Weylor. who. in
company with General Polav!cia. Will sail 1of
Cuba Immediately They are face to face with
a hopeless undertaking. AMI can scarcely expect
10 win where CampGS has failed 50 completely
The recall of Carlpos viii greatly encourage the
Cul,ans. and corrcspondnGy diShcarrn IN"
Standards The crisis in the Island should not
he far distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

WITH the prcy?iling interest in the wheel can
question The show has been the 'op'' I'll '''i'
vcrsation among whccimen for weeks, ana al
though Il few have already provided themselves
with bicycles FOR the coming season, the vast
majority have been waiting to see WHAT inc
various manufacturers would have III exhibit
NJ the Garden. or course each of these VIII Try
to outdo his rivals. and tie man or woman VINO
cndeavors ~ choose among TIE h''roreus ol
wheels displayed j. likely 20 have am, ulty IN
reaching conclusion.
The extraordinary interest in cycling and all
tbat oppcrtars TO Il is one of The noteworthy
rhc,or,cno of our time There arc some who
still lcck on il rs RAGE. or FAD. pht Vlsit 10
rho Madison Square Garden this week Will prob
objv change their minds They will find there
thousands of intelligent men and women who
are in no sense devoted 10 fadS. Du' WHO nave
fou,d in the bicycle Il delightful and invigorai-
I'M. form of exercise: VINO care little FOR records
or snocd. but who are greatly interested III I'M
nrayjng their health and have found mat the
wheel exactly supplies their wants. Inat there
ara h,cvc,c crooEs l. not TO 10 denied. but they
form m insignificant minority in the great
multitude who make up the cycling fraternity
There are signs th"t interest III III" p'Hci'
is declining. ON the Other hand. all the sl@Hs
iu,Ilcote that there VIII be Il much larger Mum
hor of wheels ridden This year than ever before
and tie Garden for week 70 come VIII he
n;occ of a,rc atiractivcncSs for everybody Ill
rcc;ly or Indirectly interested in the superb Sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
listed IN tho let Maine tafterward the toth) R.si.

listed IN the fst Maine (afterward the foth) R.gi-
both went into the newspaper business; each man
has ownei bis. paper FOR tTenty-one years; Do,s
two terms in their STAFF Gec'siaiures: both were
delegates National conventions and now they
are both serving the United states under the same
roof.
Among the New Years gifts Of the Sultan Of Tur-
key to the Russian Car was piece OF the true
Cross.
Mrs Elizabeth Duane Gillespie. OF Philadelphia,
was sevcnty-nve years old Thursday, and her
friends marked the day by giving her purse OF
$500 In speaking Of her. The Philadelphia Rec
ord" says: MR. Gillespie Observation-Disclosures
Of BENJAMIN Franklin the celebrated phi!anthroplst
and patriot is the daughter OF william J. Duane
for time Secretary OF the Treasury under General
Jackson. and she has long been one OF Pnadclphias
nest prominent social leaders and benevolent work.
crs As such she has made the advancement Of the
Pennsylvania Museum and School o. Industrial Art
foremost feature OF ner good WORK since this
ins,itu;lon was founded IN 49, and 10 ner efforts
than to any other single cause IS due It's 70
inarkatle growth
TIE Rev D.. T. E. Hall. OF Boston. he's resigned
the presidency Of the Suffolk Unitarian Conference
after holding the Office nearly twenty-five years
Professor Alexander Mciyor Tyncall, VINO an
nounccd that he would be buried alive IN Los An
gees on January and oxhumel at the end OF
thirt" days, after the manner o. the East Indian
f,klrs. is no; Luried yet. ard probably VIII not be-
uAtIl nc dee iic had PROVIDE tho collin and grave
c.othes al right, and engaged pleasant spot FOR
the grave The committee that cEt md him
was zelecieI 81; tho last moment found that
he could no, get himself into the proper caisieptic
state He ay down Oh q blanket and another pro
fessor' made various Oriental passes over him,
utterng at the same time words OF the most ap-
At tbs poirt MIR Tyadsll sent te.eg am enjoin.ng
the performance, and the committee got 50 scared
DAN is row eating three square meas a day: but
he tells everybody that he is going 20 be buried
d,suDnoIntcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A disLatch from Madrid VIA Lon
don Says that Captain-General Campos has poeh
recalled from Cuba; he will be succeeded nH
General VIEWER 49, Chancellor Won fohei-
lohe presented TO the Rcchstag in the Kaiser 5
nar,n the result OF the last twenty-five years
work on the Civil Code. -== The unconfirmcd
report comes from London to the effect that the
British flying squadron IS destined for the Ber-
mudas.
CONGRESS.-The Senate was no: in session.
- House: The General Pension Appropria-
ton bill was passed. ----= The Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations adopted and Will report on
Monday Monroe Doctrine resolution which is
said to 60 even further than the Presidents
message en- the Venezuelan dispute
DOMESTIC-Governor Morton has called upon
Sheriff Hansen to answer the charges filed
against him with a demand for his removal
- John f. Parkhurst candidate for delegate
to the Republican National Convention, lost the
caucuses in Corning. -- EX-CongTeSsE1an
Frank LAWYER of Chicago. died in that city.
- 4 terrific storm ragged on the Pacific coast.
= The expert appointed TO investigate the
system IF electrical towing tried on the Erie
Canal ut ToHswanda has submitted favorable
report.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The engagement Of
ex-Prosid.nt benjamin Harrison and Mrs Dim
mick was officially announced. -- 1t was
learned that rooms in the Calumet clubhouse
were robbed Of 5000 worth II jcwelry. which
was found by Battery PARK rourdsman hidden
In z layatory ----=- Two women were killed and
two others and man were seriously hurt by an
engine near the Mott Haven station. - The
legislative committee on consolidation held its
first days sessions in Inc Brooklyn City Hail.
--=- The brooklyn Society % VermOnters had
Is annual dipner in that city. --- TIE St Louis
aet.in lowered her time record across the At
lantir - The stock market was weak.
THE WEATHER.--f1ogecast 70. to-day: Cloudy
and threatening probably with rain. The tenn
peratrre Yesterday: Highest 2S; lowest, 81; ay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
VUE CyrLE SHOW.

The Cycle Show which opens in the Mldi@on
Souarr Garden this evening and will last until
next Saturday night. will in al probability be
ihr largest affair Of the kind that has ever taken
place in this country or any other. The recent
cyhibjtion in Chicago assumed large dimensions
AMI attracted many visitors. So erclt was tn"
attendance that on several evenings II was
necessary 10 suspend the sale of tcict:. bcclr9c
VA :no,r spectators could be compressed INFO Il
.uorc already more than comfortably crowded
'rhr Chicago Show. however, took place under
lcss favorable conditions than are T. br found
IN \cw-YOrk where. indeed We undou5'cily
hovo fbe finest and most commodiolls building
IN he country. If not in the world for such "A
narposc. The. applications for space ri the
cycle Show have ben - numerous ihii il mas
bron necessary 70 devote all the room possible
to ,hr exhibitors and IN consequence 'iirrr WI
he ,onc If the i,c, and fancy riding Which Wa"
an attractive feature Of The show hr'd l'S'
win,cr.
The whole Garden will be- Given over 10 br|-
Gle, and bicycle equipments Of AL soF'S' li'''
;he Attendance will DC large no one 'im'i'ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

mony. and that he will probably designate
Distiic,-Attorncy Fellows to conduct the ease
for he people. We trust that this is Il mistake.
The case should be handled with yigor. and
Colonel Fellows is precisely the man who should
rot have charge Of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The degttution prevailing in Newfoundland,
which is one Of the consequences OF the recent
financial disorder there. invites every effort OF
alienation which can be put forth both by the
Dominion and Home Governments. and Gil the
benevolent and friendly aid which We are able 10
extend 70 IL. Whatever is given should be given
quickly. \ thousand families in st. johns are
destitute in the pnching ana bitter mldwntor' a
good deaf more soverer with them than Il is in
thee ATTITUDES and r. ports Of the same eXtrem-
ity ere received from all points along the coast
PROMPT aid for tho afflicted island is irnperatively
needed ard in this good work it may be hoped
that New-Yor!1 will lend generous hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

It is understood to be tn theory of Mr. Cecil
Rhodes that the States Of South Africa should
be united in a commonwealth with himself al the
head Of it, the Washington o. the Bolivar of the
new republic lie has more money many times
over than both of these immortal men put to-
gether and could meet any reasonable expenses
II consolidation. but it is doubtful II the time is
yet ripe for such a union. It is sure to about
some day. however. though another patriot than
tho wealthy cx-Primc Minister may carry off the
honors OF the Pater Patrae. 1t is not always and
everywhere that the laures and the money ba gs
go together they sometimes do In American
politics, which Mr.. Rhodes may have been study
Ing I'D Of late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
goods OF which tic official returns exfI'oi' Only

our compliments to the Hon. Thomas "ree"-
way. Of Winnipeg. Manitoba. lie is 'o-na' JUG.
about the biggest man In the Do'h''''' u
Canada May his shadow never gro" ieS9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The House of Representatives. is doing its
work with praiscvorihy diligence and with Il
rapidity thar will no. escape the favorable at
tcntion Of The country. Yesterday the Pension
Anpropriatlon bill WAS passed. after debate
extending over five days. and it was announced
hv Mr. Stone of Pennsylvania. that in this
matter the present House is fifty days ahead Of
the last two Congresses. which were under
Democratic control The fact speaks well for
The Republican majority and shows that they
have Il correct appreciation Of the desire Of the
coup;rv 10 have legislation advanced with rs
oreat rap,di,y rs j. cslsis,"n, with due dcbcra-
ton. 4 gain Of fifty days over Democratic Con-
crosses On The important subject q pensions IS
certainly Of more than ordinary Slgninoah'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

ehorY Hansen has not set ron 'hel happy
H.. c,,, ~ M his trJuilcs for charges asanS'
IN are stl pending before me Governor. "n''
ne has now been summoned 70 "H'"'' ''''N
Tho charges were made some time ago. bht 10
action WAS taken owing 10 me circuhiS''h'" LIEU
The Sheriff WAS Du' on inal D'i'sc II l'F' -"
allegations cover The facts on Wihc TUE J'''
disagreed and alsJ variety 81 o'h'F h'''ci''
II is said in an Albany diSpa'ch 'Nit me ''oI
NOR will arpc.a; commissioner 10 'lhe 'c'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

gonotor Scwclrs view Of The Monroe Doctrine
er1s rttlo sunuort in the Committee OH Foreign
r,1,.iors which nj its meeting Yesterday de
a,dod 20 ronor, ! resolution strongly affirm NJ
,ha doctrine and its bearing on The attempt OF
any European Power to secure 'er'i'o'! o'' UNI
h,,o.snhorc hy force purchase or othcrwis"
,r,o ,a~t e tho solution was no, made publlc.
but there Is ground fer beheVlhg III" Il WI"
fully meet the popular demand FOR IN cHpl'.c
u,.orancc on this vital subject. Members Oh me
c,mm.;tcr Ike Cray ard Inrpic opp"Sct any
acton in favor 81 IN affirmation '' me h"''i''
Doctrine. bu ihc majority 81 M committee
ar. animated hy strong f''hN2 81 Annr' '"''
,>r, and know what tie cou"'rf = ",9"''iiI Oh
C,ojn in his c0niCn,'uTr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

President KRUGER has apparently acted with
much moderation and generosity toward me
British raiders and also toward the insurgent
OutlanderG. (Why not call them Outtanders'
which Is good Anglo-SaXon. rather than rf-
landers. which is not even good Dutch, put
inongrcl0 If ne and his followers-for he mas
no real colleagues; the state. II IS Dom Paui -
will only Dersevcre in 80 wise a course the
Transvaal will have peace and prosperity with
honor and Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

In his lest mess,G, to the New-Jersey Legs
laturc Governor Wers speaks in the warmest
ter.r0 in favor Of the preservation OF the Pal
lsades. and says that it seems Incredible that
Opposition should be offered to any practically
defective plan or scheme for preserving this
grand, unequalled natural wonder" lie urges
the members Of the Senate and Assembly to
pass a concurrent resolution requesting New
Jerseys Senator'S and Representatives in Con-
grcss to aid necessary legislation on the SUBJ
icct by all the means in their power. 1t is pos
sible that Congress may neglect to take action
In this matter unless attention is called to II
repeatedly and urgently. 1t rests upon the
men who represent this State and New-Jersey
in Congress to see to it that the Palisades
not overlooked. The plan for the establishment
of a National park on this commanding site has
the approval Of thinking people In this neigh
borhood, and with a small amount OF urgency
it is altogether likely that the desired action
be secured.