davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

succeeding elections there must inevitaoy DC
an apparent falling of in its vote; which always
has a depressing and sometimes discouragihe
effect. On the other hand. the defeated party
having no responsibility. is free TO attack Tvs
opponent at all points. as well for what II docs
as for what 1t omits doing. and 1t has the as'ur
ance that in the next succeeding election II VIII
profit BY the smaness of its present vote ana
the certainty that it will show greater OF less
gains.
The reaction IS as natural as the swing OF the
pendulum That these rcverses do contain
warning more or less solemn, for the selnsh
Bosses" who have undertaken 10 prostitute the
name and prestige Of the party TO their own
base purposes. We agree. But that they SIGNIFY
anything which can be construed either as warn
Ing or rebuke TO the Republican party now en-
gagged in carrying out honestly and in good ia.th
the policy and the purposes to which the party
was pledged in the late campaign, we utterly
deny The Republican party is National. not
municipal; and its aims are large, catholic. broad,
not small. circumscribed and petty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, 1897,
THE VIEWS THIS MORNING.

EoRrICN-Notice was served by the Powers
an Greece and Turkey that IN case Of war the
apgressors would be held responsible - 4 tio
anniversary Of the Independence OF "iseS -
erthusiasticaIly celebrated IN Athens ana mere
vera MANY manifestations OF WaTIke spiIil
- AR Baifour refused 70 set apart q Gay ioI
the discussion Of Sir William Hercourt MOTION
rAoa rding The use Of British forces IN cotrClIs
Greece - In the TraIsvaal raid inquiry Sir
John Wflloughby refused 20 give ms reasons ioi
relieving that he had imperial authority LOT lne
,aH = Emperor Francis Joseph declined 10
accept the designations Of the members OK ths
AUSTRIAN Cabinet II was reported that
senior Porr7la Civil Governor OF Havana ana
Western Cuba had resigned. - The sultan OF
zarzihar has ISSUED a decree abOlishing slavery
CONGRESs.-In the Senate there was a sharp
controversy between NessTs. Morgan and Haze
over the formers Cuban resolution; the BANK
r,,ptcy bill was discussed. 60 The House was
not in session
DOMEsTIC-It Is said that President NC,
Kinley will send John ". Foster es special
Ambassador 10 Turkey 70 secure payment OF
damages for outragcs on American missionaries
s1d settle Other questions in dispute. -
Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy by the President =
Garter Harrison Democrat, was erected Si@y w
Adirondack Purchase and Anti-Cartoon Dlils;
- The President may not send speC1d'
message on the nOod situation, measures 70 re-
usye the sufferers having been already taken
nv Congress- 80 The Republicans earned
jamestown. " Y. and the Democrats all put
two Of the towns in Schenectady County
CITY-The route for the parade on Grant
Monument Day was announced. - John w:
Vroornan was elected president Of the Holland
Society of New-York. 10 succeed Judge Cnaries
n Tr1aI The reorganized corporation or
James B. Brewster & Co.. carriage Inanuiac l.
yr-ers rnade an assignment - Stocks were
dull and irregular.
TIE wEATHER.-Forecast for to-day; Cen
erally fair: cooler. The temperature yesterday
Highest 81 degrees; lowest. %; average ooa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY ELECTION
JOHN ". vRooMAN SUCCEEDS JUDGE TRUAx As
President

JOHN " VRooMAN SUCCEEDS JUDGE TRUAx AS
PaEslIEN-.
The twelfth annua. election @: the Holland So
c!ety OF New-York was held last night az the Wa
dorf large percentage q the members was
present ~ the meeting and Judge TrUax, presden:
OF the society. ID the chair
Secretary Theodore " Banta submitted his re
port Tor me year He stated that The membership
had decreased, chiefly through deaths from Ss TO
81. Twenty-three new members were elected In
the year.
me election resulted a follows President JOIN
". Nrooman; VIC es.deDts-New-Y York Samuel
y. CcIkcndaIIi h!LEs county Peter WyckCf:
queens. II. 4. BOg=rt; WestcL=srer. John z EeCe-
man, orange. the Rav. Charles =. Sretieker.
Dutchess. Edward Ellsworth. Ulster Augustus 4
BTuyn; Albany. Dr.. -Alte-c ka-. der Neer Science
lady. Thomas !. Barnytt: Montgomery. Ma-,n
an Buren, Hudson County. y. =. Isaac Romano;
Bergen County y. J. Peter CERT; passa!c County
y. j., John Hooper, Essex County y j.. Arson A
Voorhees,, Monmouth County y J.. the Rev Peter
Stlyker; Phl.adel plia. rAe Rev. Samue. striker;
United States Army. General Stewart Van Vile;.
and United States Navy Arthur Burtis Paw n
spectOr treasurer IeuDls - Bergen: s-c--,a-y
Theodore NJ Bauta- trustees-Judge Henry =
Beekman, John l. Riker. Robert 2. Roosevelt
George o. De WIZ and Robert A Van Wvck
Louis 3. Var Gaasheek proposed a resolution Of
thanks 70 the outgoing president Judge TruaX u
was carried by rising vote the retiring president
replying briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
AmnerMfnfa.

ACADEMY OF Mr-sTC-c-s.I5-T7- Heart 81 AaI9sHo'
RryOC THEATRE i5-Courtei Into Court
CARNEGIE LI~-s:iy-Ilustratsd Lecture
DAIYs TrEATPE-2s:i5-Ter -
EDEN MJsEE-Wax WORKS Grand Coa9eT'' ~-- ~
mstogrsph.. -. D.. pnsA
EMPIRE THEA -eiy-s .co-un3er N. Nso TDes
rTY-TH AVENUE TTfEATRE-s:i5-Tess o. the ~ l'Der-
vl,eH
GARDEN THEATRF-s-FrUu Fpu
1ApPlCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Again
GRAND OPERA HoI-SE-2-s-Tne PoNnc-ati - ~.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSI-2-S.i5--Jack ana 'ae o'e3
stzi. -. 49, o.-, 49,.
HERALD SQUARE TTIEATRE-2-s;i'--Ihs Gil ION
RorT~s THEATRE 90 Black sheep
HOTEL WALTORF-S.sD-- Recital.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Egiteniseh
KNICK ERROCKER TTIEATRE--S-Ihe Se7ena1s
ROSTER 4 BiALS-S-iay-st Manhattan
iYCEJ'M TTIEATREs.eo-The First Gs.uerrAn OF IL
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-2-s-tiTcls 49,.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsiCS-Day ana evening
Annual Exhibition
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALI~-s;s-vtuteyi.e-
PASToR'S-i2:3o 20 IL p ru--VauieyiNe-
whIIACK'S ~2-S:iJ-Mlsz Manhattan
18Th STREET THEATRE-e-S:l5-Svee lnniscaiEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Joseph Jefferson will deliver an address on Tues
day evening April ~. before the members OF tho
Union League club on The Drama
During Holy Week the Fourteenth Street Theatre
will be closed as IL has been Mr.. Olcotts custom not
20 play In that week lie will continue his engage
ment i'm Sweet lnniscarra' on Easter Monday.
The Mime Sans Gene" company closes its regular
season on Saturday night IN Washington. The play
has been before the public for three years. Au-
gustus Pitou has sold his interest in n TO Miss
kathryn Kidder Miss Kidder is TO present the play
In the smaller towns OF the country, where II has
not yet been seen.
Mrs Madeleine Lucette Ryley's new play. The
Mysterious Mr.. Bugle." is having a two weeks tour
on the road. preparatory TO It's production az the
Iyccum Theatre on Easter Monday
G. H. Chirgwin. popular English musio-hall en-
tertainer was engaged Yesterday by cable for Kos
ter Il Balls. where he Will begin an engagements
on September H.
THE Topsy Turyy Town has jus, been decided
on by Messrs. lederer and Mcclellan as the title OK
their new burlesque TO be put togth at the casino
about the middle OF inlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
PHILLiPS AyDOUER ALruyT DnyER

The New-York Association OF the Alumni. and
Students Of Phillips Andover Academy held its
fourth biennial dinner ~ the Waldorf last night
Or. Bancroft, the head OF the Acld,rrv Tor twenty
five years Was az the head % .ho table and IT,
iroduceG ne speakers, who were Aqtegs Hardy
HoTace l.. DcMing, The Roy. W l.. PARKS Clarence
GERS C; the Alumni. Association OF New-lork were
CHOSEN IQr tho coming year. President Or.
l.eander j. Chamberlain. vice-pres.ica;s. Hora e
l. Dem.ns, d. Willis James Peter p Oiaey. Rob
ert VI. Galavay ana oliver -. jennings score
tary Henry NJ Love. Treasurer. Frank Dole War
rem; Executive COMMITTEE. Charles r. Woodruff.
Morris y Johnson. Dv Lewis VI. silver l.. Rem
ME Attcrbury and Clarence PhciuS Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
DANIEL G. GRlFFW SERIOUSLY I'LL

Waiertown. y. Y. April c-Dauici q Griffin. who
was the Gold Democratic nominee for the Gov
ernorship last fell. was seized With IN acute ai-
tack OF stomach trouble az his home ho-e this
morning. and for time his fe was toSpa4red o.
\ conference OF physicians was held. and some q
them remained with him an daN A. > O'Clock
this afternoon they reported slight change for
the better. and it Is believed that Mr.. Grain VIII
years but 40 previous attack has been As severe
AS this one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

Kiplng in Crete will be an arrival which the
island may welcome. for he will make 1t live
again In song and story as it did In the morn.
ing Of the world. His war letters. it is safe 70
assume, will be among the best Of their kind.
but the most valuable result Of his visit is likely
TO be the materials for romance and poetry
which he will find there. equalling those which
he gathered among the Indian hills and cities
and much superior to any accessible to him in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
Mr.. DEEPEN BETTER.

Chaunccy NJ. Depew's condition was reported az
greatly improved yesterday. The absolute rest and
freedom from interruptions and annoya noes have
worked wonders. and hc - rccuperotlgg raVGty.
Within few days. il is hoped he will De able TO %
his Oli.eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

which has exacted unreasonable rates from '.e
consumers, from paying substantial NV
this year. next wear and every year hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

Brat,leboro The Cretans have long been WIN
out a bard or story teller worthy OF them Du'
that can no longer be said when MI hip.Ho
arrives. In sending him. the West sehuS '"e
abstract and brief chronicler whom IL pos
sesses. and one Of the most confident hafp'S"
in its choir He wears the colors OF Inc HoN
don Times" and will do honor to that siea'
journal. carrying on its high traditions as gar
lantly as any one in the long procession OF men
OF genius who first and last have served IL
The BRYAN forces in New-York want an OUT
ard-out free-silver candidate for Mayor anu
say that they will not support any other. nom
the gods would destroy they first make Hau'
row as in older periods Of the worlds history
Mayor Strong would gain immensely IN popu-
larity by vetoing the Greater New-York Charter
Rain a, last visits afflicted India. extending
over large portion OF its territory and the ter
ror and hopelessness Of its famine-s,roken peo-
pie abate before Il. II will be from seed-time 10
harvest before the full measure Of relief whlch
the rainfall brings will be felt among the hungry
populations but the spell Of dearth is broken
and the bow Of promise IS again hung in It's late
so pltiless iron skies. Like the primal one, It Is
a sign 20 that distressed people Of promise and
dellverance. and the arch above them has never
framed one more radiant and welcome.
Good roads are sorely needed in every part Of
this country. but especially within the bounda-
rles Il Greater New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
Mayor Strong would gain immensely IN popu'
larity by vetoing the Greater New-York Charter

Good roads are sorely needed in every part Of
this country. but especially within the bounda-
ries # Greater New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

sebastian John craig
Ferdinand Charles Rchman
Antonio. William Hazeltine
Gonsa!o Edwin varrey
Adrian. Trussie
Francisco Hobart Bow0rh
Calihan. Tyrone Power
MIRANDA. Nancy Mcintosh
Juno. Mahel Gilman
Spirits attending on prosrero Helma Nelson sia con-
and Gertrude Bennett.
THE Tempest" may well be accounted one OF the
most beautiful as certainly it is one OF the most
spontaneous and original Of all the productions OF
Shakespeare's genius. BY many scholars IL Ia.
been accounted his last play: but the weight Of
authority assigns Henry VIII to later date
and also - Winters Tale. while It places Gym
bellne" in the same year with THE Tempest
namely. 1910 II is believed that "A Winters Tale
written in 1911. and Henry VIII" lin part by
Shakespeare and in part by John Fletcher I'm l6l3
All four OF those pieces the latest fruits of Shake
speare's mind We're first published In. l623-in the
first Folio. commonly called The Players Edi-
ton" THE Tempest" II is thought was remotely
suggested 70 the poet by various tales OF nautical
travellers relative TO great storm which in
July 1903, scattered and destroyed fleet OF nine
ships. with 900 people on board comma ded by Sir
Thomas Gates, Sir George Somers and Captain
Newport on the shores OF the island or Bermuda
described az an isle Of dyells." The play. how
ever has no locality: its action passes IN IAN un-
Inhabited island in the wide of the magma
ton The plot, the characters the action and the
language are all exclusively and absolutely the
work or Shakespeare. and not las In various other
plays of his) based. to some extent on the dramas
or narratives OF others. The Tempest acted
before the Court of King James l. at Whitehall.
on the eve Of All-iIallow's Day. 1911 This comedy
has usually been interpreted allegorcal and
many fantastic Specifications have been derived
from H. Prospero is taken for Shakespeare him
seH-and no doubt IN Prospeio. Duke Vipcentio. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

The beet sugar bounty law tus. enacted In Mlch-
gan provides that tho state shall pay 10 the farmer
four cents pound for all the bee; sugar ne raises
ard oro rem, Mound 20 thn man who manufactures
he sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Gounod's Gallia Rendered al the Ben
eficent Congregational Church.

There was an unusually large congrega-
tion at the Central Congregational church.
Rev. James q. Vose pastor, last evening.
1t had been previously announced that
Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker, the well
known soprano who recently appeared in
the oratorio, Elijah, under the auspices
of the Arion Club, would be present. Mrs.
Walker was assisted by large and well
trained chorus and the difficult selections
were exceedingly we'll rendered. Before
the address Mrs. Walker rendered the solo
with Nerdure Clad" from the Creation
with splendid effect.
Rev. Mr.. Vose made few remarks upon
the nature and true meaning of Memorial
day He showed how it justly has
come 60 the high place that it now holds
as a national holiday. and expresses tina
never dying remembrance and love of q
preserved nation.
After the address Mrs Walker supported
by the chorus rendered the Gallia The
accompaniment was furnished by tho
church organist and the solo by Mrs.
Walker. The Gallio has been rendered but
a few times in Providence and never with
better accentuations and brilliancy that
by Mrs. Walker. AS in the brilliant line
Jerusalem, o turn thee 20 the Lord, Thy
God" Mrs. Walkers clear voice rose
steadily TO the very high note required,
the enthusiasm Of the audience was mani
fest by their looks and apparent longing
desire that If IL were not sunday evening
that they might applaud the singer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
GREAT INVENTION.

New York. June l.-William A. Eddy
yesterday afternoon took he first double
photograph in midair that has ever been
secured. he did this with special ep-
paratus. after a year OF study. BY his
invention il will be possible 10 take from
midair perfect photograph OF the en-
tire horizon line. With such an ap-
pGratus. Eddy claims that a photograph
can be taken at sea. which will show a
ship approaching when IL is 10 miles
beyond theshorzon line as seen from n
ships deck. the inventor Is confident
his apparatus can be used to great ad-
vantage during war. The photographs
were taken with two cameras but
IL Is proposed 60 arrange eight so that
they will photograph the entire horizon
at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 20
learn that there is NJ least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 90 cure in all
its stages, and that ~ Cptarrh. Hail.
Caiarrh Cure ~ the only positive cure now
known to Tho medical fraternity. Caiarrh
icing "a copstitutionnl disease rcQuircs IA
cOnsiitutionnl troatmsnt. Halls Ca'nrrh
Cure is taken internally, actin. directly Upon
he blood and mucous srrfaces - the system,
thereby destroying tie foundation Of the ois
building up tho constitution and assisting
nature IN doing iis work. The proDrietors
haveso much faith IN its curative powers that
thcg offer one Hundred Dollars FOR any ease
that " fails TO cure. Send for list Of Test
monials.
Address p. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
sx- Sold 10y druggists, &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
MEMORIES OF THE PAST.
Rev. James G. VOSe's Impressive
Sermon on Memorial Sunday.
LESSONS FROM THE LIFE OF THE SOLDIER.

They Teach Good Citizenship The Right Use FOrtud
tenee and PaoismSOme Topics Great Mom:nt Considered
Annexation and ArbraOnThe UNFOLDING
Suppression Crime and iawlesSnesThese Be Attained
Rough the Strong Arm Nations
Need the Country Forude Hpenss aud Less Luxurious
Living
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

TWO OVENS FOR SALF-Baker's outfit,
show cases, ice cream freezers. II Gesler
street. jel-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

GREAT BARGAINS IN MILLINERY -
Ladies anG Children's RATS, worth - up 10
S., this sale. SOC. mp TO S3.as; we also irin
hats and bonnets for 25c. $50 Westininster
street, Hoyle Building Dry Goods store. Il.
Chcoine, proprietor. m2S-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
At Oakland Cemetery.

Tho memb bcrs OF George II. Brown Post
went To Oakland cemetery accompanied
by the pupils of Oxford street grammar
school and Garfield Council. No. l3,
q. l.. A. NJ. The Grafton was by Rev.
W. >. MeIntire and the following pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

TO LFT-fivo rooms, upper tenement Pot
tcr's avenue, near Cransts N street Si2 month.
m28 sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

TO LET OR FOR sAI.E-FncIy located
fouse at Nayatt Point OF III rooms: also barn
and brick hen house; apple, pear and shade
trees and shrubs; fine Wow OF bay public
water in the house will furnish il If desired.
h. A. Devoll 5 Arcade. Providence. II. /.
fngo-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

FOR SALE-Some fine sable and white ccl-
lie pups by imported kinsbury Hero. winner
of twenty eight prizes In England. FIX llet
II. ; also at stud sable and white collie MIRO
L., winner of first prize a. The last Roston
show; stud fee $40. For particulars address
Moses Larrow, IS Nj ghth street. m2S6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

SPECTACLE, ASD EYEGLAs>ES.
Hosmer, corner Westminster and Franklin
streets, more tvan understands fitting specta-
cles and eyeglasses prices one-half what others
charge Open every evening. il3 tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, arrantcd one year, Soc. s-day oak
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half
hours, sl.7a At Hosluer's. corner Westmin-
ster and Franklin streets. Jazz II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.


TO LET AT SHAwOMEF r BEACH-Small
cottage; ent low. Inquire Of Airs. G. stone,
2fS Dudley street. m25-6t
SHORE COTTAGE TO REST-Large. new,
nine-room cottage Mulberry Point, be-
tween Sachems Head ard Guillord Point.
william Il. Dowd, Guilford. Conn. m25-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

To LET-Tenement, rear 80 Summer streets
10 small family of adults; IS 30 per month.
Apply to II. n Price West Exchange stree5
and Brayton avenue. m26-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

SAwDUST FOR SALF-Four barrel, Is
cents. A. II. Flint Mfg. Co.. end OF Troy
street. mrll tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

Ives Post in command Of Archibald NJ
Smith, went TO Grace church cemetery
accompanied by the pupils OF Brdgham
street grammar school and Col. Barton
Camp sons of Veterans. The program
was: Singing, Memorial Day, " school;
prayer, by post Chaplain Benjamin q.
Gardner; "Our Honored Dead, George
ID. Mitchell; reading, Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address, j. A. Jenkins; Grafton by
Rev. Francis II. Hill; recitation, mo
Slave Beneath the Flag )" Bertha w.
Hardy; singing "Tentlng To Night,
school short address by Rev. Harrison;
singing of America" benediction by
Chaplain Gardner assembly call by Bugler
Charles Gray.
The flowers for tho occasion were
donated by the teachers md pupils of the
l3ridgham street grammar school, Levi W.
Russell, principal, Messer street grammar
school, j. W. " Rich, principal, ana
Hammond street primary school, Miss
Phcho A. Andrews, principal.
The memorial committee consisted of
Past Commander James T. johnson. Past
Commander John III. Francis Past Com
mander John A. Jenkins, Past Comman-
der James G. Lecount, Past Commander
SteI j. West and Archibald NJ. Smith,
commander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

TO LET-At I30 Oxford street. between
two lines of cars, an upper tenement Of SIX
rooms, besides two in attic, and conveniences
In hasemer - for washing. Apply to Crossley
Bros, 1910 Eddy street. m29-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

HOsMER's PRICES IN SPECrACLES
Steel Spectacles mot from loc,; Eyeglasses
I0c. with case and silk cord); Gold Alloy
Specks soc. with best crystal lens Sl.O0 Gold
SDrclSs S2. o. Eyeglasses H.5j nle II
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19

Since the opening to members OF the
aides library in the Houghton village
bsu in rooms courteously donated by
he council number OF new books have
pen added to the original installment
nd the membership has been increasing.
\ order that the public may see just
What has been accomplished and what
In abundance OF good reading is at
kyeryone's disposal at slight cost the
ades are arranging for a reception dur
Nc the afternoon OF week from Satur-
G6y Refreshments will be served at a
bmall cost and a pleasant afternoon af.
|orded. The library is open each Satur-
bay afternoon in charge OF one or more
members OF the book committee and the
volumes are so arranged as to be easily
5ound when called for from the catalogue.
III the latest in fiction, history and
novels is to be found as well as editions
bi the standard authors. Books OF ref
Prence and volumes on technical subjects
have as yet found no room in the ladies'
library. The school libraries OF Hough-
ton and Hancock supply these and the
bore popular demand is catered to by
The new library. All who can attend are
Invited to call on the goth and inspect
the library,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-19
The Love. and Hate. Of Nations.

How short lived are the animosities Of
nations! A few months ago there was
no epithet too harsh for the German EN-.
peror. He was gibbeted in music hall
ditties, he was rallied at in the press,
and in society unrepeatable things were
said of him. Now there is distinct re-
yival of the patter about blood being
thicker than water" and we are rapidly
returning to the conclusion that the
kaiser is splendid fellow. The naval
architects toasted him with enthusiasm,
and with happy tact the master OF many
legions has sent gold wreath to the
First Royal dragons, of which ne Is
colonel, to remind England that Prussia
fought by her side at Waterloo. The
truth is that the loves and hates OF ma
tions are founded, not on kinship nor
ON history, but on self interest, and a.
this changes public feeling changes too
Saturday Review.