davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
News in Brief.

Germany has a steel ilywheel.
There is only one sudden death
among women to eighty among
| men.
| varieties of edible turtles in the United
States.
Harvard College has discovered
fourteen new variable stars of long
period.
Hong Kong ranks fourth among
the worlds great ports. The annual
value of the trade is estimated at 5000,
COO.
| Mexico is a good market for us.
| Our exports to that country last year
were $3.50 ,O00, 900 in excess of those of
1894.
A bill has been introduced into
| Congress for the construction of cruisers
In which electricity will be used as a
power.
Australia has furnished more
| crimes and disasters this year than in
| any previous year for over a quarter Of
a century.
| -Fashion, although it makes abject
slaves of most of its votaries, has done
as much to civilize the world rs the cate
chism has.
The planet Mars resembles the
earth more closely than any other OF
the lar systems that We know any
thing about.
| A doctor has discovered that
the heavy hats worn by women are re-
sponsible for some recent vagaries of
| the feminine mind.
| DR.. Peters, the African explorer, is
about to undertake new exploration
of SomaIiand under the auspices Of a
number of wealthy Americans.
| The Pennsylvania has introduced
an economical innovation on its South
west system by having the fires on
all its locomotives started with crude
! oil.
| According to Sir Benjamin Rich
ardson, the normal period of human
life is about 40 years, and seven out OF
ten average people ought to attain that
age.
In a recent magazine article John
Morley says: "There are probably moi
six Englshmen over fifty whose lives
need to be written or shOuli be writ
ten."
Young man don't forget that the
world is watching you, and most of us
are more ready to charge your account
with something bad than something
good.
-Roughness is needles cause OF
discomfort. Severity breedeth fear, but
roughness breedeth hate. Even reprool
from authority ought to be grave, and
not taunting.
The proposed railway up the Jung
frau, Switzerland, will be 1878 kilo.
meters long, aud will cost 5000, ,OOC
francs. To pay, it would have to carry
II, ,0O0 passengers year.
The total amount of the fortune
of the Rothschiid family is now put al
1000, ,OO0,OO0
Liquid air is now an article of COM
merce, and is expected to prove of value
not only for refrigeration, but as q
source of oxygen. Nitrogen is elimiDa-
ted until the product contains 20 per-
cent oxygen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

less him. The stranger puzzled nlm
de wore the dress of a beggar, yet his
occupation was that of gentleman.
Good morning, my friend" said Few.
tral, lightly. Il am in want of some in.
formation which 1 hope you may be able
and willing to give me-"
oh, you are, are you? Well, if you
want Information. you'd best seek it in the
village. amt a spy or IN informer."
Precisely; I never suspected you OF
being either. 1 did, however, suspect you
of being possessed of good manners, since
Tou have the honor of being in the service
ef so very charming lady as Lady Con-
stance"
Lady Constance! what may you know
about herY'
VERY little, must confess. 1 have
merely seen her once. when she was walk
Ing in the park with friend of mine
the Duke d'Azzeglio."
The old man started, and stared stupid
" at his companion.
'"The Spanish duke a friend O. thine?''
Certainly" replied Feveral, though
! must confess we have not met for years.
Now tell me. my friend, is the duke q
resident herer
mo, he be only a visitor"
His grace u . friend of Lady Con-
stance?"
"Ay, something Of that sort" replied
Jacob, with a peculiar smile. ''They do
say he be going to marry her"
"Ahw
The strangers face, hitherto so pleas
ant and smiling, grew suddenly grave.
The sketch of the lodge being finished
Feveral handed it to the ranger, who was
highly pleased.
IF you will grant me permission to
walk in the park now and again and
make few sketches from nature, 1 shall
be obliged" and, with a plea SAINT Good
day." he limped off to gather fresh infor-
nation in the village.
Late that same night Lady Constance
and her grandmother were alone in the
dining room at Avondale Castle.
Constance" said the old lady, "why
are you 80 stubborn in this matter? The
duke is a man Of high family, and of
enormous wealth. Were you his wife
could die in peace"
-"Ah! do not talk Of dying" cried the
girl: you are the only one left me now
What is wealth to me? would it bring
me happinessT
"If you have any love for your mothers
memory avenge her. Marry the duke, and
take your place in society by his side"
The girl shuddered and covered her
face.
You ask too much" she said. "Ah!
grandma! she cried suddenly, what is
that? l saw q man. He was standing
near the window. looking at us. 1 will
search; he must be there STILL"
She rushed out and looked about her
She could see no one, and all was still
as death. Trembling very much. she
re-entered the room, closed the window
and drew the curtains.
On reaching her room a slight sound
attracted her attention; she turned quick
ly and saw a small white packet on the
foor. Wondering very much, she lifted
1t. 1t was a letter with a stone attached
to it, and had evidently been thrown in at
the window. She opened the letter and
read these words, which had been hur-
riedly scrawled in pencil:
''If you are what you seem, do not
marry tho Duke d'Azzeglio."
(To be continued.)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Giant Plant. on SIouut.iu..

Recent explorers of the Caucasus
Mountains have reported the existence
there of peculiar race Of gigantic
herbaceous plants growing at a height
OF nearly 5000 feet above sea-level
Plants belonging to the same botanic
families, but growing ut the bottom
of the valleys below, do not attain an
extraordinary size. For Instance, a
species of campanula-our ordinary
harebell Is a campanula-grows only
two feet high in the valleys. but on
the mountains 1t reaches a height Of
six feet, and its stem becomes thick
and rigid. like that of a small tree.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

La some way the Tan you hate al
ways manages to become acquainted
with the gIrl you like best.
There - room to question the gen.
uineness of that charity which eXpends
$40 IN order to give s to tue poor.
We sometimes Lray tor more grace,
when what We need Is more grit.
Do right yourself, and you will help
sc me other man to behave him sell,
True happiness ne'er ertered an eye;
true happiness resides in things un-
seen.
There are but three classes of men
the retrograde, the stationary and
the progressive,
1t is not kind to say disagreeable
things when to do SO II unnecessary.
It's a gross-grained wife that Will
scold In a new bonnet.
Sunshine Is flower maker, smiles
make the blossoms OF the son.
Wanting to do right will amount to
| little, unless we decide to do 1t.
Our TRIALS do not weaken ns. They
only show us that We are weak.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
eolid Petro,euu,.

1t Is reported In Science that Non
sieur De Humy. a French naval Off
Ger, has invented a process by which
petroleum can be converted into solid
blocks. as hard as anthracite coal.
has been thus sOlidified, and the blocks.
In burning. give of intense heat and
are slowly consumed. One ton Of sollc
petroleum used as fuel is said to be
equivalent to thirty tons Of coal. The
comparative cost Of the two forms Of
fuel Is not given.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

performs a similar feat, but this time,
for the sake Of variety, with q rifle bul,
let. An English novelist, In describing
river side people says. They go 10
church but three times in their lives
when they are baptized. when they ara
married, and when they are buried" 1t
is only people in novels who 60 to be-
buried during their lives. Mr.. Rider
Haggard. In his "King S0lomon's
Mines" made an eclipse of the moon
take place at the new moon instead Of
at the full, when the earth Is between
the sun and the moon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
CHAPTER TX.

Mr.. Feyeral, as he styled himself. con-
inned to walk in a desultory limping
fashion toward the Rangers Lodge, a
hrettr little building set on the borders
sf Ayondale rark. He paused before IT;
then he felt in his coat pocket, produced
= nencil and drawing book, and began
to sketch the lodge. As he had antici-
,ated. an out-at-elbows artist soon at
,rac acted attention, the door of the lodge
,nened and the ranger appeared.
The ranger was an old man, very short
and verv wizened, but with i-een eye
md nlenty of shrewd sense. Seeing u
.,ranger at his door, he came ont to ad-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
CHAPTER VIII.

III. summer months had compieoeIy
sst the family still fingered at Ason1a,s atans
E..tIe- The duke was again eolS'I -.
si.itor at Avondale Castle; lnaeeH, em
visit was looked for with p,easis ph.sais
tncindins Lady Constance herseil. .,.
Az f;rst knowing what had passed. sne
"A .hrnrk from meeting the duke. Az
.sr sao their S arst interview. however. her IN
,..,u.ss vanished: the duke "A'
sous, 90 kind. s.v .I once did
FL: said s1ea1CIin 70 l1,n thought ask :ssa you,
:'asn; 1oa would rSl not be SO f0rfi''ns' =
lind to me-. ,or She was sit
NJ In = large armchair near n..n"inS Uni in
Sas snas~, " the MOONLIGHT t.,;, MAS saieS ieae'n
raEinG hsx nsls face ahu pa's'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
The Fluoroscope,

Mr. Thomas A. Edison has invented
IN apparatus, called the Horoscope,
by the aid Of which Il surgeon, in
stead Of photographing with the Y
rays the bones or other hard substances
concealed under the skin and flesh of
patient. may actually see them.
The machine depends for it's action
upon the fact that the X rays possess
the property Of rendering luminous
certain substances, which chemists call
fiuorescent Mr.. Edison first deter
mined, by experiment. that the best
fiuorescent substance for this purpose
was calcium tungstate. The tungstate
is spread in a smooth layer upon a
piece Of pasteboard which forms the
bottom of a small box, having holes
for the eyes at the upper end. A
Crookes tube, enclosed in another box,
IS excited by current of electricity,
and if the hand, fer instance, is to be
e-amined, it is placed upon the box
containing the tube. The observer then
looks into the viewing box, whose
tungstate-covered bottom is placed di-
rectly above the hand, and sees, with
startling distinctness, the bones and
joints, showing as dark and delicately
graduated shadows, while the flesh is
only family visible. The reason the
bones appear is because they inter-
cept the Y rays, and thus prevent the
tungstate surface from becoming fiuor-
escent where their shadows fall.
The Banners of the sun.
The expedition which will go from
the Lick Observatory to observe the
eclipse Of the sun in Japan next Au-
gust will carry n novel Photographic
machine to picture the great cOronal
streamers that are seen around the
sun when Its globe Is hidden behind the
moon. The suns corona has been pho
tographed during previous eclipses,
but as its light is much stronger near
the sun than at a greater distance, the
photographs have Invariably been over
exposed for the brighter part of the
phenomenon when so timed as to catch
the image of the fainter parts; and,
conversely, the outer portions of the
streamers have been lost in the photo
graphs when the exposure has been
made short enough to give a good i'm
age of the bright inner portion. Mr.
Burckhalter, Of the Chabot Observa-
tory, Oakland, who will accompany
the expedition referred to, thinks he
has contrived machine that will
euuaiiZe the exposure for all parts of
the corona. and thus enable him to
get a perfect photograph of the won
derful display around the sun during
the eclipse. The principal feature of
his invention is a rotating diaphragm,
driven by clockwork and provided With
a peculiarly shaped hole for the pas
sage of the light, whereby the faint
outer part Of the corona will get a
much longer exposure than the brill
liant inner part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DIED.

BABCOCK-sucd.ny. on July 30 Nichols Hazard Bah
cock, IN the cath year Of mis- age Past Commander u
Relatives and friends also the ot to James c.
Rice Post. No: p: G. A. r.. and The mem ers OF Idle
fully invited attend funeral service. at the FIRST
and i5h ss TrenoH on sunday Angus, At
BAYIsA a. St Mo,a s~s-s'Ps , On July % 1885,
5. % .a % n III. %S yar q n. as ~'''''
Funeral series wi" Be Ss1 das at q. s rr an
i,ruce. in the 18th year OF his age.
52s Rlverdaie-ave sunday afternoon. at O'Clock
Burial private.
Sf" E VIE q ss H9sf Dr. 3S T. ok
Tss~' a,sst At f as ''s s;sa' - ,'aa'
intsrnent a; Hanover \. j.
HERRIMAN-or Wednesday. july % William 5. Her:
I"ya 9" s@ # ne a{ Of Gs ss " Herman"
sm s, ant ae rsrsc ar; "9r
saturday on arrival u 1910 train from New-fofk
special
HIGGGNsoN-A winnetka III. July 30 Edith Gris~od.
VIE Of George Ssnson IT, Sad sHi ps q Lydia
Faae lss and and intefIneni at WlnneiFa-
HusrAcE-In Brooklyn. July 80 lsoe Lacrs'S q
4ssse IN ls Of ysSr e. h'F s' "'o" Of DAVIS
Funeral services az her late resdenee no u Fort "rsens
Intermtrt At New-London. Conn.
LowDENon July 81 Anna L9 S"tss aged % gar. ~,
Amsterdarn-ave on Saturday August l. az o'clock
Ts 5' r. 6 4snss- a.a &c s;.s of w
PARRoTr-A, Arden. orange County y Y. July 80
raTrotr, Of Portsmouth n H. in the seth year Of his
Funeral services at St, johns Church. Arden Saturday.
Train leav,s Chambers o'clock sd st. 1885, ~
turns 502.
rIexy Sarah J. plnson. wife Of John W. Prison and
daughter OF the late william ;. Coz.
Notice Of funeral hereafier
READING-oB July ~. at 81. Marks Hospital Richard
Reed Reading son u the late Richard 4. Reading.
Funeral his late residence No 2l02 Fifth-ave. @
saturday, AT II o. lick.
Intsrnent at White Plains.
RONALDs-suidenly. at Giimerton Drem. Scotland
.t-ra koaa.ls q Tenant kl.ats. and elJ-
est laughter Il the late Walter C. Brown. % Columbus
Ohio
sMlTH-At his home 10. 90 Hlgh-st. Orange. y J..
July g. Henry W. Smith in the 18Th year Of his age
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
sMYTHE-At Mount Kisco y. Y, FRIDAY, July 81. isoA
Robert E. smy,he aged IS years youngest son u
Funeral services the PRESBYTERIAN church Mount Klsco
sunday afternoon, August :: at 8 o,,ck ,,, ,.,,
road at lao p. m
srRorD-on Friday. July 81. 1896 Louisa. wife a
James stroud. in her 5o,h ear ,,.x.,.s--.,. 49,.
I4el-st.. IN Monday August >. ar IL. d. m
wEiLs-At Dougastoa. Long Island. on Thursiay. july
30 q pneumonia; JLsn H. N'iis. ~ brYo~, =, an
Conve, viii meet train leaving Long lflani ely
Intern -, Z Gr.e-v, Sd anne afternoon.
ZINCisEM-or Thursday morning Jolly 30 1890. Of
pares,s 3drey y. Znssen. of Faiimoun'. Hack
Funeral private
tn. ke.,eo Csmstery sys% a., OF s a.. cs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
PostOElre Notice.

D' S';'' mat fs 6; &. Iii: " ''''
has a '' Ep and B.n 1l. Italy
la .'rsns .4 h'y5. df,''I' FOR Se'' pa. q
n f5r furepe per 3 $ .Lscans VIA cuserss,oan a,
3 a. m M for Seths.i.nas direct Emsssdam VA
Printed matter etc.-Ciernan steamers saning %
for Germany and Specially addressed printed Tser
for other parts Of ESg w star steamer. "a
Europe. cunard steamers on Saturday take printed
- PHI Trencn Ine steamers st 49,, oil sunups
etc or all countries for which they are advertised u
carry mail.
Aer The closing o. ne ,upoIemsnssy transatlantic
opsnsa on the piers Of the EnssS rr ma an;
German and remain open until within ten m n.
% Ma q FoF S' sStTa AMERICA WEST
det,srs Barbad.. Be directed per rjo 1'o%1
a. s; rhomss per Mseus ca from on P psSls:
sspG Fsruas 70 .mSs sna esq., ,S'p @
hi.'sssSs Gs,,T. q i So;'a R'. d.:s!,a
Ts..,.: sr g. Ssr 's 3, Z, &
SsdS.. S direct also n at Para and 4" Mshss
PER r.l,.d sr s,s 10. 2'hsr parts Of Brazil
M e. for IL his y RAJ, d. It a'aS and sinS:
for Miguslon. ~ s 70 Boston snl thence b, steamer
o a. nj. oce s ay At m for tea ,S sS y
smps ian Mails Zoe Ms.eo o1rran aae. sp-ts
y rSF dS,es S mean Close. '.s g A G:
vious Cay. - $1,000.
rRASsPAClFIC MAILS
Mai. for China Japan Especially addressed on) pr
q Enlpress Of India 0lom Nencouser close here
daiIv M h Juy 81 at $50 .. m. Malls for Naval.
ssr Australia Nom francisco close here daily
,,n 90 Juy =, AT o. Mails for Australia tsxeeps
West Australia Hawaii and f1ii Islands epscaiy ae-
dressed onlyl. per .. Warrimoo from Vancouver
close here daily after July Is and u2 TO August ~ at
s20 I, m Mails China and japan, per . Bslsio
1,or san Francisco close here daily August at
aso n m Malls for China and Japan. per Victoria
I,rou Tacoma close here daily q August 80 $50
m Mails for Australia except those for wes, Aus
f,aii, which forwarded via Europ~), New Zealand
Hawaii, Fii and samoan Islands. per Monowal
1fror, san francisco clcse here daily August us
at 80 a. m. II a. and g 20 Cor arrival al
Nrw-York of {. umhris with British mails Tor Aur-
tsaa) Malls the society Islands per ship t;all.s
from Francisco) close here daily up August q
$50 ..
Trarspacnc mails forwarded 90 port sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit Unregistered
closes at q D. NJ previous day
Posto.ice New-York y. Y. July ~ 1870
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PossmasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AMERICANS AT OSTEND.

Following the example OF the fashionable worio
Of Europe. many Americans who annually VISIT the
European shores spend a large part NJ their time
at Ostend where such a thing dull moment
Is unknown from ihe middle Of June 20 the END
OF September. Favored b. nature with an excep-
tional position on she shores Of the North Sea. n
has gained a most enviablc reputation "a pleas.
resort under the up-to-d8te. liberal goyernmenS
OF that popular monarch. King Leopold lie taxes
personal interest in its progress az his fayerite
summer residence Is at Ostend. and he spends
largo part OF his time there each season with his
daughter the Princess clementinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
God is great and God IL good.
Ana we thank Him for this food,
By HIS hand mus, al be fed.
Ht.. Sc ~ .,r Ealv lseai
Rah, Rah. Rah,
Ran. Rah. Rah!
Pah, Rdh, Ran,
Ashford HE

on Sunday afternoon at O'clock the children as
senblo in the chapel for their SUNDAY school, A
one OF the attendants The children then sing amii-
lar GosDe. hymns. ,.-.s -
The immediate community Is much interested In
the work and renders many kind services. The TO-
laying is taken from the asst issue Of The ArCsley
Heraid !" which contains an article about the home:
THE children who from the mission schools OF
New ork city and whose parents are too poor 10
afford their little the outing which the paiiah-
,hrrpv OF TIE Tribune has made possible are sent TO
Ashford HI Retreat a grand work is being done
there bv our great contemporary, The New oTk
Tribune for the pale and sicky children OF that
great CITY Every facility for enjoyment In the way
of Sltdoor games ard toys Is provided for them
The neighhors recognize the noble character ana
design of the work. and they stand ever ready 10
render any assistance Through their kindness me
childrg II also enjoy many privileges along the public
highway near their farms. Those persons VINO are
truly Interested in and are in syInpathy with suoA
an Enterprise as this have ample opportunities 10 as
&C, IN ne nohe work which The Tribune Fresh Air
Fuud now accomplshes at Ashford Hill Retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

nation of the best newspaper to give to Reptbllcae
voters the notices referred to in the letter OK
the Chief OF the Bureau OF Elections dated sep
TENDER 90 1895 The Tribune valves for the present.
its protest against the change above referred TO.
and offers for this one year TO make the puonl,.
catitn of boundaries Of election districts. me
location OF polling places and the Official canvass
and fulfil the whole requirement. Of the law
merely FOR the typographical Cnicns reguasss
charge for the cost Of setting the type. 20 cenu
per Loo ems Very respectfully.
THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NEEDS OPENING SPEECH.
TIE IESsON OLE HIS SPEECH

The EssON OF HIS SPEECH.
- ine Buffalo Enquirer
rters.,' soh OF Tom Reeds speech Is thft the ex-
nd ~, u,oout the currency IL froth ana roam
tsccess the great point IS the security when lhe
tue re, vi me Republican party promises. Inc
tons.cn.nccles In mis- opinion, are confidence ana
I ,iSt.eH Prosperity. He certainly has no falth
be- I'll n olect Of the Democratic majority for the
csyinage Of silver at Is to /; and there IL no
~ neoh that he has any faith IN the project or
sib Ill in.o,cratc minority for god monometaliism,
~ al mat 1t implies.
SHARP AND TO THE POINT.
M 'A Inc Providence Journal.
Ksr, reeds speech yesterday at Alfred. Me- was
h. xw ana 10 the point He told his hearers that
sensible thing for them 10 do this year is
kncv 'e Inc sound money ticket, because the cur
bsiy,, question is the ailimportant one Of the cam
'"iHAsTED WITH SILVER RHETORIC.
~ The Baltimore American.
he ,rreecs speech is a bugle blast To determine
pous ithce between a statesman and a preten-
kcIs,yi nafur Il il only necessary to compare the
ksh ., .ogic Of one OF the Speakers addresses
tQypanane rhetorical masterpiece Of the silver
0' orator OF the Platte.
NAIAR AND TELLING AS TO SILVER.
s sm The Boston Journal
er,, Reeds argument on the silver issue was
borf.,.s nrief but telling. ~ demonstrated his
ktar ~ ideiNty 70 make even abstruse things as
'ay 10 the popular comprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
MARRIED..

BEMENT-Srr RGrs-At ~. Clements Church. s.. Paul.
MINI. Wednesday. July 20. by the High, Rev. Mahlon
y Gilbert. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Duty W. Rhodes
Bertha Tracey. daughter Of Robert y. 6. Dement, 10
Lieutenant Samuel Davis Sturgs fth Regiment Arti.-
lery. l.. =. A.
CNSW ORTtI-cLEAvELAND-In 81. Marks Church.
Brooklyn a. D., Friday July 81, 1885 by the Hey.
Franklin Rabbit; rector Of Grace Church Syaek. " Y,
Miss Ellen ~ Cieaveland the Rev. Samuel UIs-
worth. rector Of Trinity Church. Reno. New.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NORTRFIELD'S CONFERENCE.
A GOOD PLACE FOR REST Or FOR BIBLE
STUDY.
THE FIVE REGULAR MEETINGS IN THE AUDI
forum AND on ROUND ToP-REMARKABLE
SERMON On THE POWER OF
PRAYER"
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Mortified. Mass. July 3l-Two classes Of per-
sons come to Northfcld-those who want 10 attend
the religious conferences held here. and those who
want TO rest. The latter class finds this an ideal
place for Its purpose. Tired bodies and unstrung
nerves are soon restored to their normal condition
or II they are not, II Is because their possessors
cannot be helped by bracing air. restful scenery
substantial food and delightful company But this
Is not sanitarium. and ones sympathles not
oVertaxed By contact with invalids. to whom one
can give only compassion.
The Mortified visitor who comes chiefly for re-
hglous instruction has little time TO enjoy the
scenery or anything else outside OF the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CHURCHNEy FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.

San Francisco. July Si.--Most Rev. j. REDWOOD
Archbishop Of New-Zealand. arrived In this city
yesterday on the Monowai from Auckland ana
he is staying with Archbishop Rordan. In this
city After short sojourn here. he will continue
his Journey Rome. Tho Archbishop II accom-.
panied by Monsgnor Peter Broyer bishop elect Of
Samoa, who is on his way 10 Rome for consecss-
fop