davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

FORD-THE PRESIDENT ELECT TO
LEAVE CANTON FOR SEVERAL
DAYS NEXT WEEK
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNEl
Canton. Ohio. Feb. 13.-Echoes of the zanes-
Vile reunion Of the Republican League Clubs
sounded through the streets of Canton to-day
when hundred or more Cleveland clubmen
stopped over here on their honeward tourney
and marched with band and banners to the
home Of the President-elect Major Mckinley
shook hands with his Cleveland admirers but
made no speech. Senator John NJ Thurston OF
Nebraska, who was also at the GAINESVILLE ban
auet stopped for two hours in Canton to-day
and had talk with Major Mckinley.
Major and Mrs Mckinley had q pleasant call
this morning from DR.. and Mrs W. Seward
Webb and Mr. and Mrs Edgarton Webb
Of New-Yorl. Or. Webbs call was With
out political meaning. He simply stopped
of with his party TO pay his respects to Major
and Mrs Mckinley. To the reporters Or. Webb
said that in his talk with Major Mckinley poll
tics was lightly touched upon and the name of
Mr Depew was not mentioned Dr. Webb said
tina; he did not come to Canton IN quest OF office
Another New-York caller was John Palmer
Secretary Of State. Mr. Palmer came here in
the interest OF General Stewart l.. Woodford
70 said the Presdent-eect wanted to appoint
q New-York man 20 his Cabinet.
\ visitor representing the col0red people was
Booker T. Washington. principal of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute at Tuskegee.
Ala. he was accompanied by Professor w. L.
Scarborough. Of WilberforCe College Mr.. Wash
ircton was one of the speakers at GAINESVILLE last
night He said that he was not aspirant for
Office being content with his educational work
He spoke highly of Il X. Bruce and John F.
Lynch. who have been mentioned for Registrar
Of the Treasury.
II IS likely that the Presdent-eleCt will leave
Canton for a few days next week. lie may so
. Chicago or 10 Cleveland. or 10 both places. as
he has business in each. People who come to
Canton before next Thursday expecting 70 see
tho President-elect will doubtless be disap-
pointed.
Professor William Harper and w. p. Nelson.
Of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum. called
On Major Mckinley TO invite him TO be present
at the opening Of that institution next June. He
was not able u make a definite answer
WANTS TO BE CONSUL-GENERAL AT PARIS
Buffalo. Feb. lS-"The Enquirer this afternoon
saws that Frank T. Gilbert ex-Sheriff OF this county
and now Tnder-Sherif is a candidate for the Office
90 CorsuI-Cieneral OF the United States at Paris.
Ho is Endorsed hy the Republican County Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
AN ESPECIALLY VALUABLE ISSUE

AN ESPECIALLY VALUABLE ISSUE
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
the things that no 5sna9Fr No wr feqo can
OF political economy ana no is 50 Alled
y.,.r statistics and Information OF mo h4II IC-
-d ,beIe are always so accurate, that they are
accepted with confidence as aDsouIey ieeiiii, 'hi
nan he n1ost of its predecessors. because or the
important political campaign thr o9in issues Of
,cstco are admirably condensed and its history
summarized in this volume
IT HOLDS IT'S OWN.
From, The indianapolis Journal
OF the making OF statisieal annHas JnerA w5inS S
v.as re srst 10 enter this field stiH hods us o""
u the face OF all rivals.
MAINTAINING ITS REPUTAT1oN
From The Baltimore Sun.
The Now-York Tribune Almanac for is9, keeps lteds
W us long-esjablished reputation do " ''"+ '00'
Of reference
ITS STRONGEST FEATURE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
, 4ae HeY IN statement Of the various party
platforms.
COMPLETE AND ACCURATE.
From The Buffalo News.
The Ncw.York Tribune Almanac for l9i ho IS re- e.
~ 10 rs ON, bigh mark in completeness and az
ctracv and Thar is the best that can he S''N -
any such publication
AN EAGERLY SOUGHT AUTHORITY
From The Utica Observer.
The Tribune Almanac and Political REGISTER, i
on. ~ mo most reliable statistical annudIS. III
foCk for 1So7 is out and will be sought FOR eagerly
a. q n authority. as II always mas Deem
USEFUL TO BUSINESS MEN.
From The sheboygan CIich) Tribune.
The Almanac j. q compendium Of useful n
ro-,o. vsIuable for every body who desires 70
keen posted and as a work for reference shou'd
be In he hands OF every business man.
ITS GREAT FEATURE.
From The Paterson q. j. Free Press.
O, all the publications Of this KIND receyed ~ 3y
the Press The Trbunes puolch ION ,,to,
among the first for the accuracy OF its eiec'Io"
figures.
THE MOST PERFECT OF ITS KIND
From The Longmont (ColD Ledger
once again docs The Ledger" ind occasion 70
acknowledge with thanks the receipt OF COP! -, %
the annual Tribune Almanac the mus .i aynr
and perfect publication Of the hiho we "H'' W.
A GREAT STATISTICAL LIBRARY
From The Passaic CN. D. Item.
We have saved these Tribune Alhnans..rs ~ IN r,
their first issue and would not part VIII" '''"'
for FIVE times their cost.
SURPRISING EXCELLENCE
From The Clarnaa 0owaj Journal
The amount OF useful information connens ,sa- g.
the U4 pages Of The Tribune Almanac TOT Low
surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The funeral Of ". Customary. the opera s'n6e'
,, ,oke Mace al the Church OF st. Vincent dt Paul
o., Nas, Tventv-third-st at y. m to-day. Inc
hd,, y,,, he taken 20 Kpnsco Cemetery AZ ?.lo p m
$780, Of The singers OF the Metropolitan company
~, take part in the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Miss PHYLLIS Rankin has just been engaged Tor
the olympia Music Hall by Mr. Hammefs'e''' "''
rIl anpear there tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE SUNDAY TRIBrNES GREAT GAIN.
A WONDERFUL CIRCULATION RECORD IN THE
LAST FEW MONTHS.
From NewsDaperdorn.

Prom NCW@Vd I'TNOII
The Sunday edition Of The Tribune has scored
a wonderful circulation record I'm the last three
or four months. The increase has been along the
lines OF The Trbunes greatest strengthen the
home cirCle-snd the broddened field In when the
sunday clifton eXertS its influence has doubled the
valu. Of The Sunday Tribune as an advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Straight from the Heart" VIII remain az me
,oaaarov ~ Music for only one week longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

RODrRIt-K TERRY. II n. Psstcr.-serviee- az II a m
and N.
CUt.RCH of THE MESSIAH Unitarian 3.,h-r..
corner Park Service. II a. Rev. MINoT J.
SAVAGE Will preach The NH sermon IN the
Religion To-day subject God a. Inside thu
Tniv-rse not outside" Al cordially invited.
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner 5lst-s,.. IT. ,.
= sTIPMAN Rector M1tnins services II O'Clock,
ing prayer. o'cocN sunday school AZ 10 a. m.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. i4 worh-s,
VIM r. BARNARD. Supt.-S~rslcr ot song sunday
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULT RE. sunday. Feb. H.
1897. a. II Is a. IA. lecture by Mr " NJ MANGA
ShRIAN AZ Carnevi~ Music Hal 57th ard ,th-
subject What Must 40 20 BE saved All in
tercsted are invited
ST THOMAs's CHURCH. 9th ave and sss st, Rev
John ". BROWN p. u. Rrctov.-Holy Communion 8
n. Morning prayer sermon ard Holy Communion, II
e'e.ook. Evening prayer and sermon. O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Tho r,usicar farce "Tata-Toto" will remain on the
s.a9a ~ the Irving Place Theatre for seveTa weeks
~ come The German actress. Agnes Sorma' Is an
nounced for the month OF April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

FREDERICK MITrERWURIER.
Vienna Feb i3-FreIericA Alltterwurzer. the
actor. IS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Rriiaions Notices.

At SOUTH CHURCH, Madison nave. and asth st. Rev.
RODrRICK TERRY. n. n, Psstor-s>rviee- az II a m
and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Tribune once FEB Il. ni-The weather Yesterday
- ,,,r and cold The temperature ranged between "a
-, 90 degrees The average ,27f. degrees) being ~
-. higher than that II Friday and 9s lower than
as, % tbs corresponding day % las, year
Ths weather 10 dsY ~ = ar and warm@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER.

Lexington. Va. Feb l3.-John Randolph Tucker
died at sos O'Clock tonight. lie was conscious up
to few hours before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
rANrs ro Rr coNsrL.GENERAL LII pARIs.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. l

WANTS TO BE CONsUL-GENERALA At PARIS
Buffalo Feb lS-"The Enquirer this afternoon
saws that Frank T. Gilbert ex-sheriff OF this county
end now Under-Sherif, Is a candidate for the Office
o. Corsul-General OF the United States at Paris.
Yo is indorsed by the Republican County Executive
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
nch.
3o5
800

:, 90. ti,gram A continuous white line shows the
80. In pressur. indicated by The Trounss seLt-
dotted line represents the tenn
n.,s,ir. as recorded az Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
IT HOLDS IT'S OWN.

From The Indianapolis Journal
OF the making OF Statistical annH ll-a1 1icS
vo ,b ars, 10 enter this field, still holds us own
n The face OF all rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NEWCOMERS IN CANTON.
AMONG THEM WAS A PARTY WITH DIR.
w. SEWARD WEBB.

-ouN PALMER. SECRETARY OF STATE. CALLED.
TOO. IL THE INTEREST OF GENERAL WOOD
FORD-THE PREsIDENT-ELECT TO
LEAVE CANTON FOR SEVERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Adrian, Mo. Feb. l3-Generai J. o. Shelby d!ed a.
his farm near mere O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MAINTAINING ITS REPUTATION

From The Baltimore sun 49, .
The Nov-York Tribune Almanac for ~ Keeps
~, us long-established reputation as yeaI-uoo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

After the CLOSING = ha supplementary transatlanlc
mails above named additional slprleril.i1ry mans NJ ,
0pepof On the piers American English French ana
,,.-nlr steamers aal open unt within ten min
IL. -. ~. ---L- = !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ITS STRONGEST FEATURE.

From The Brooklyn Eagle. $500
Tho Nev-Ycrk Tribune Almanac for lSy' -
strongest in is statement Of the various party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The pious care he ours the dead 10 purn.-
= CREMATION 90. d.D.b 80 East Houston - NeH
York Write FOR pamphlets
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
sHlRr WAIST ACCEssoi les.

This seaSou offe,s a gr.Ster variety than ever
OF those essential shirt waist accessories.
The straight standing throat hand. which
ca ME In just at the close OF the past SesSon, is
one of the mos, popular shapes. The cuffs
that m aieh should be fastened with the rcgula-
tion button, net links, or those ct the dumb
bell order The neSt collar in popularity and
somewhat n, wer and more generally becoming,
is called the iwo.inch turnover.
II consists Of high standing portion with
two turnover sections, having square sections
with one Il the MANY fashionable stocks, or
with the most fashionable OF ell cravats at
present, the new Windsor tie. This crayat is
straight, not bias, Is was the Windsor Of time
past. Il IS about inches wide ard yard
ong Il Is taliiSd ,rourd the collar from IN
front 10 the bach, where IL is crossed, then
brought to the from; again and tied in a wide
opened bow.
The eifect is not as as stif as the stock. Other
ntckbands to be worn with this new ersvat are
those that fare around the thloAt- The most
novel one which Il suited only to faces both
pretty and fresh, is the Por,ia. This Consists
Of band OF medium helght closed IN trOnt
with two studs, snd has sn outstanding portion
Of three decided points. The cuffs to match
are similar in shape, hut instead Of fiaring lie
neatly against the outside Of the sleeve.
The collar- adapted for similar ties or those
made up In stiff bows have n many instances
turnover hemstitchsd ptlnp, An admirable
example has Two double points in frnli, ShilV
some others have a. many as eisht or ten put
on all around the neekbai.d sDd falling Just be,
low It's lower edge. The new high turnover
collar. which should always be worn with
stiF bow, opens in the back as well as the
front,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
Fashion Items.

Checked tafetss in black, white ana red are
most desirable.
skirts Of deep green MORE are new, with
dressy bodices Of sheer materials.
smoc king is revived for chDdren's froeks It
Is most attractive in lighter weayes Of Xix.
Belted blouses are slightly more bloused
when made Of thin fabrics than when made Of
silk.
Tartan plat silks are used for vide draped
belt On both day and evening gowns.
Buae bead. and blonde lace have come
back from the past, with claim for consider
alton.
Blousgs with open fronts are the newest
styles for silken costumes, the front to be filed
in zitn lace.
Ribbons Of graduated width, put On straight
around or in intricate atterns, are very
fashionable sk.r trimming
Round and square yokes are very prominent
on imported gowns Ofen The yoke Is only
simulated. but the effect Is the same.
Russian green cloth IS smart for the spring
walking costume. especially If worn with a
cape Of black t4ifeta silk lined with green.
The smart girdle Is high and wide IN the
back, but narrow IN front, ana black satin Is
the most favored Of materials for the purpose.
Blouse sleeves, with a certain elegance Of
shape, are chosen for waists, which iare de-
signed TO replace the cloth waists through the
warm weather
Holly beuy.wreaths with rich, glossy green
leave, are economical and sty lish garniture for
round hats, As no other trimming IS required
It is quite fad now 10 drape dresses across
the breast, ind in many cases 1t Is carried to
excess that is not only iDartisic, but positively
ugly
Pale yellow organdies with punches Of pur-
pie flowers are considered most exclusive.
They re made up over yellow silk and pro-
fUsely trimmed with little ufies.
Petticoats Of ecru linen batiste, With co Ored
polka dots, are sold in the shops for summer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
THE CAT OF THE
MATTE NEWMAN
Her Strange Adventure While Out
at Sea.
BY EVELYN sNEAD BARNET

A tall, thin man leaned over the counter Of
a ship-broker's office In p.
"what can do for you?' the shlp-brokcr
asked.
81 wish 70 20 to N on a sailing vessel, ana
II you know good captain
Here Is one by your side"
Mr.. Bruins turned and saw man whose nI-
pearance accorded In every wny with the
traditional notion Of a sea captain; that Is 10
say, he was about % years Of age, grinled,
weather. beaten and possessed that certain
attractive expression that inspires conf
dence.
Are you ready to sail2" he asked.
Tomorrow, II nothing happens, the
schooner Matte Newman will leave Tor
N"
you, / suppose, are her owner
81 am, sir; Captain Loycland"
"Loye-land? A queer name for the sea.
Have you a good ship"
THE best on the water"
"Can you carry passenger
~ have done so-and he survived
"Then you Will take mc?'
The captain surveyed Mr Bruins critically.
you don't look very strong; do you think
you can stand our simple fare and rough ac-
commOdaton?"
Easily; it Is Just what need I have been
ill from Oy3rwOrk, and the doctor has order.
ed sca-voyage am told II takes four or
five days to make the trip from here to ""
"And sometimes ten" sald the captain.
$50 much the better"
All arrangements were soon completed and
the following morning saw Mr. Bruins on
board.
The Matte Newman was "a thrce.mastod
vessel Of good doutbulid Her crew consist.
ed of four sailors, - steward, u mate and the
captain. About . O'Clock IN the afternoon. u
tug steamed alongside and, ike some risky.
modern beau, dancing attendance upon q
stately dowager Of former generation, offer
ed his arm and escorted her past sudden
turns and narrow shoals. 10 a point where
the river broadencd and decpcncd. There,
having other engagements, he wished her Il
pleasant voyage and left her nj anchor, wait
ing for the turn Of the tide At dawn, she
spread her sails and SKINNED down the bay
towards the broad Atlantic.
with the first breath of sea air Mr Bruins
revived. The weather was fair and calm
too calm, in fact for the ship made but little
headway. She holsted all the sails she could
carry, but they hung in fabby bags from her
rnasts. Occasionally pun Of wind would
stretch them tiut, and there would be "a fus.
sy Mapping and rattling az II heraldlng great
speed, but the canvas no sooner swelled than
1t collapsed with groanng, while the bank
showed that the ship had scarcely moved.
The passenger enjoyed IT.. He Hshed from
the deck, watching the dropping sails with II
contentment that increased as each hour Of
rest brought health and strength. II was not
until the fifth morning that they passed out
ward ~ the ocean.
This trip is going 10 take eight days and
maybe ten" remarked the captain prophet
cally.
Little cared Mr. Bruins; away from business
and It's cares, he was a. happy a. the birds
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
WOMAN'S REALM

st, ytnscn saw with satisfaction that the
young Phi ce and her party were all looking
away trum him 80 that hiS courtesy need not
be tried Rut as ne approached them the
Duchess Of Kent remarked in an audible tone,
.,victoria. the American Minister" The
youhg princess turned quickly with glance OF
recognition, and again Smtingly Acknowledged
Mr. Stevensou'S bow,
No many weeks after this the Youthful prin'
cess became the queen, and showed her ap-
probation Of American civ'lity by including
Mr.. StcvcnS,nS name In the list OF drst
guests invited to Windsor Castle. When the
first visit took place Mr.. Stevenson found
himself seated near the queen, to whom he
talked as he would have done TO sny other
pleasant young girl The courtiets present eN.
ehansed glsrccs Of horror at seeing him guilty
Of such faux pas. With them, unless royalty
spoke drst, silence was preserved,
The Young sovereign rcgaried Mr.. Steven
sons attentions more favoraNly and invited
him to riac with her the next morning. lie
told with M uch humor how IL tried his mette
to keep up with the active English horSewom-
an. and how, when She lcsptd her horse over =
Ave.harred eate. he dared not follow, but rode
around some dhtsuee on an easier road, and
found himself completely distaneed by the
queen snd her immediate attendants, Har
per'S Round Table
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
u AM so GLAD YOU CAME"

Pressing my hand, but stumbled at my
name,
81 am so glad you came" she said and
smiled.
Then turned to greet her other guests, who
filed
Past where she stood, fair in her frOnded
frame
OF palms and flowers, And still she spoke the
same
Sweet, unmeant phrases to the chattering
rout
Or dressed drones who compassed her
about.
And as listeaed the remembrance came
OF mother eyes that looked at me through
tears
And mother arms so eager TO infold
The wayward child she never ceased TO
hold
Near to her heart, through lonely months
and years.
And mother lips, too tremulous to frame
Those silly words, 81 am so glad you came!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

,t., -,
wear sW' 'heN WUSihE "a,V V...O Vu'','', W
comfort ON h''"oN ""''" SIN "'N' wv ''
- 49,.
the 'rss' Tor N'o'' """NS "ou W. Wv
shaors 81 lu'p'e o"S VN''""'u "'uS ,,''ys,','
md ySrdS etN'''e' s''> "n' S"'", '''nV, p''N"
OF hoWeleo' are w"uV w III "'> '"'''''u' w
uelo OF N'S>'
Ap,ons Of annie pr,ror,inus ate said to bc
the fashion IN PATHS for home wear either
morpns or afteruoop, ami they are made OF
alternate rovs of ribbon and lace insertion,
prlntel silk. or lowered muslin trimmed with
'S'e
The Knrli>h walking hat with the hrim rolled
up little at each side is brought out In grca,
variety As tn shape of crown and kind NJ suaW,
the most styliSh enc d an 's the ransm,,
trimmed severely with black wings and hlacN
satin roSettes.
,.-,,.
ro'n'e" 'Wc N'o'S nav s'"' '"' W '"S',''', ,'',
'"V ""'' WI" '"''> ''>''',', N'' = WV =,
'ESS"' P'up'' ",r u'' N",,"N ~ ~ -
"''r s"us'",v '"''"'",, "','"'V,'' ~
'lv '"S"''"SV'e' W. iu'",,"'''," ,,i ,,,a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
PRETTY LACE.MAEING.
An Interesting Legend OF How It Came to be
Invented.

I'm the middle ofthe sixteenth century there
lived in the Saxon ErEeherg - noble lady, Bar.
hara Utiman, the wife Of rich minr-owner OF
the district. By birth she belonged 10 the dis
tingui shed Eterlein family Of Nuremberg.
The heart Of the :, od woman was devoted 10
the interests Of the poor Of this rough, barren,
mountain region, wheie lgy her husbands
property, who were reduced at this time TO
great straits by the decline OF the mining bust
meas, which had furnished their chief support.
The culture Of the sterile soil was wasted, and
utter hopeless poverty was creeping over the
once thriving community. In this state Of
things the kind soul Of Barbara was incesSans.
" involving plsus for the relief of these
wreichsd people
zone day. accidentally entering an old shait
which had been recently reopened, he' eye
was caught by lopg stretch Of ancient spi'
der webs, Of most complex, fantastic patt,in,
glmmering Asalnsi ihs moist wall In the early
sunlight An lnve,tiye thought fell like all
inward ray into the brain OF this daughter OF
Nuremberg. With prophetic eye of taste, she
saw in the delicate product Of the insect weav-
er the suggestion Of n charming addition 10 the
cumbTous rlchn S Of q mediaeyal attire, and,
already beheld in fancy the airy web covering
the rurEeons brocAdes in which the patrician
families OF her native pace loved 10 array their
goodly persons.
''why cannot human hands thought She
do WI at the SPIDERS hands have dOuc'' Day
after day she returned to the old shaft TO study
the work OF her little teacher. and then eEPer'
imented at home The result in time was the
pillow and bone. the simple instruments not
yet supplnnted by modem Improvement Tor
making lace by hand specimens were sent 20
the fairs; she taught the art to village maideus;
the novelty caught the public taste and spread
into other countri, 5, and at this time IL gives
employment In that district alone to more than
thirty thousand people.
Fifty years since the grateful inhabitants
erected in the churchyard of AnnabeI ), where
Barbara CttmAn was buried, monument 10 her
memory. It represents hera sitting, the pill
low Tor cushion on her lap. while an angel
crowns her with a garland, and bears the In
scrlption:
"Tn the year lj6l she became, through the
invention Of acemaking the beneiactress OF
Erzebeig.'"