davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
REGISTRATION AT THE SCHOOLS
NEARLY $4,000 CHILDREN Accommodated
ADMISSION REFUSED TO 6.9lS

The total number OF pupils enrolled on the regis
tiers OF the 253 department schools OF this CITY TINS
year as shown by the reports received at the once
of Superintendent Jasper, is 2l3133. TO these fig
ures must be added ! sO8 scholars. enrolled In the
three high schools opened last week. making a
grand total of 2l4936 The registration last year
was less than 10000
Despit, the fact that four new schools were
opened this season. besides large annex to Schooi
No 100 in East Ninety-sxth-st, bringing the total
accommodation up to o,i6i. admission mas oeeh
refused to sob applicant. This Is said to be que
not 10 lack OF room. bu' to the grading OF the
schools Most of those To whom admission was
refused desired to enter the crowded primary dc-
partments Of the schools At the same time there
were vacant seats In the higher grades or me
same schools In the Eleventh Ward 1t was reported
by the principal Of the primary department OF
School No 90 II never knew such rush. inc
principal of the primary department Of School No.
GO IN the same ward. reported: TOO much crowded
TO take any more names.
Tho registration by wards Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.


The following the names OF grand jurors
drawn for the October term of the Supreme Court
Daniel Lawrence. Isaac ". Hunt ana FREDERICK
Ahrens. Of GreenburG; W. H. Gedney and Isaac V.
Fowler White Plains; Thonwad Jensen. Alex
ander Gourey and Thomas c. Palmer. Rye; George
H. Mathews. Joseph Halstead. John Il; Merritt
Brundage, Mount Pleasant; j. NJ SIMPLIFY. =. r
Gordineer and Lemucl Hain,S N0Ttihhdt: 'prne i
Hayiland Brown. YOnkers: Richard Coutant, Hob-
er; Smith. Theodore r. Brown and Henry d. Lews.
d Gsrn H 9o 9GSw H. KSciSr North salem
In Surrogate Silkman's court yesterday morning
castle. Susan NJ FISHER. of Sea Clif Long Island.
execu,rix. and Maria J.. Sagoman. OF Mount YER
non, William j. SaGeman. executor were "oI''''''"
President James Wood. Of he WestchestCr County
Historical Soci 49, and David CROMWELL; OF me EN
ocuive Committee. Will go TO Now-Rochelle on
THURSDAY for the purpoSe OF aHE 5bet a.
tina; place commemoratns the 'lrlvaii Gi t d
sign submitted at last weeks meeting Of the *
ecutive Committee. already described IN Inc J. IT'D
une and It is the intention of the society to place
the tablet in position this fall with appropriate oN-
ercises. II is understood that nearly all the hoces
The Democrats II this town will hold their
primary election for the choosing of delegates, 10
afternoon and evening at the Town Hall;
of the September term OF the County Court bean
yesterday morning at the courthouse Judge Nmi'n
good deal Of satisfaction was expressed yes.
terday by White Plains and TarryoWn people over
dict-ave. TO Rose Hill-ave. in the latter viiiage
which makes it easy of access to those traVeiIlne
TO White Plains. The for some days had oeen
running to Midland-ave and Benedict-ave puI as
there was some opposition TO the tracks SVlhg
through the latter avenue. although the r0au hau
the franchise, the rails had not been lad up 10
had threatened to stop the road by inJunctioh II
they attempted to continue through Mans, lne
company took advantage of Sunday and put sever
al hundred men at work. with the result thar me
road completed to point opposite .he MO-
House in Mairi-st. The BenedictaV people viewed
these proceedings with rage. but as II was sun.
day and no courts were in session. they could not
restrain them. Yesterday. 1t is said they bowed
10 the inevitable and will take no action against
the company All the upper portion of Westchester
County along the Hudson River Joins IN me gen
eraI satsfacon over the result as heretofore peo-
nile have had to go 10 Yonkers and across TO Mount
Vernon and then up the New-Iork and Harlem
Railroad 10 White Plains, which was not only ex-
nensive but took a good deal OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SING SING.

Warden Sage of the prison, expected TO occupy
the messroom and kitchens Of the new admins
tration building this week. but some defects IN the
steam apparatus that required attention maze II
necessary 10 postpone matters for few days AN
extra bill Of fare will be furnished TO the prisoners
the fl ST time they eat in the new messroom
Last evening the EpwOrth League or the High,
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church resumed
work for the fall and winter with exercises In the
grarnme was presented and refreshments were
served. m .., .
his annual vacation. which he has been spending on
Light Battery D. 9Th United States ARTILLERY.
CaDtain Frank Thorp. encamped in Nelson fark,
in this village yesterday afternoon on its return
trip from the Berkshire Hills. where II has been
engaged in target practice. The battery consists OF
foir officers siXty-five men and four guns, ana
started from Fort Hamilton, where II is stationed,
on August "a Tonight the command VIII encamp
in Van Cortlandt Park. and Will arrive at Fort
Hamilton Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
STILL LOOKING FOR GULDENSUPPE'S HEAD

COUNTY DETECTIVE SULLIVAN HOWEVER, SAYS
THAT THE BUNDLE FOUND AT wooDsiDE
HAD ONLY CONTAINED A CABBAGE
All day Yesterday men employed by Coroner Has
lam Of Queens County. raked the pond near the
cottage at Woodside where William Guldensuppe
tho bath attendant. is alleged to have been muir
dered in the hope OF finding Gudensuppes head or
an additional piece OF plaster Of paris similar 10
that found there on Sunday by some children.
Nothing of the kind was found In the pond, how
ever and late in the day the men began to pump
the water out of the pond.
According to County Detective Sullivan. whom
District Attorney Youngs detailed yesterday. to
make an investigation of the supposedly important
find the Coroner Is not likely to find anything. az
tho fragments discovered so far are in no way
connected with the Guldensuppe case. The bundle
NJ overalls the detective says, originally contained
a head Of cabbage with which some boys were
nioces OF plaster had nothing 10 DO with the pun
die - . ,.ocsooo 60 Uts,rtc,-
AttoI.1ev Olcott yesterday asking what disposition
he should make OF the arragnment papers OF morn
and Mrs Mack Assistant Distrlct-Attofncy no
eaIekv was sent 10 the Essex Market Court. where
,bo MAGISTRATE was and made out an ainddVlt that
he defendants were in the custody or the authoTl
,tae ~ Queens County. In order that the case III
mis- county may be dismissed In a legal way, hnal
antIon in It was postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
MS ATLMENT PUZZLES THEN.
HOSPITAL. DOCTORS ARE UNABLE TO DECIDE
WHETHER LoTTEs. WHO EATS GERANIUMs.
Is INSANE OR HUNGRY.

,osprrAI, DOCTORS ARE UNABLE TO DECIDE
WHETHER LoTTEs WHO EATS GERANIUMs
is INSANE OR HUNGRY
Policeman Connolly. OF the West Thirtieth-st sta
lion was called last night to the northeast corner
OF Thirty fourth-st. and Broadway where ne was
told there was an insane He found the man
nm his hands and knees on the ground within the
railing OF the Broadway Tabernacle The man was
milling M the flowers and putting them into his
mouth The policeman called 20 the man to stop
smelling the nower-beds. and the man answered:
Don't make a noise I'm eating my dinner"
Connolly Jumped the fence and seized the
man who had his mouth full of geraniums. After
q short tussle he got the man TO the sidewalk and
started for the station-n0us". In front OF a res
taurant In Broadway between Thirty third and
ThIrtv-fourth SITS. the man stopped and said that
be uanted to 20 in TO get his dinner Connolly told
him 10 t. his hotel and they would dine there
Tho man walked quietly with Connolly to the West
Thirticin-st station house, and Newly ork Hos
IIial ambulance summoned. DR.. Tracey re-
spondcd and diagnosed the case as starvation and
alcoholism. -.
The man told the sergeant IN charee,that he was
John Lottes. thirty-threc years old. a baker ana
homeless but that ne last lived AT NO. 80 West
Thirty-clghth-st. I.ottes was taken IN the ambl
lance TO Bellevue Hospital, wEero DR. James Gard
ner without hearing any OF NE dctals regatahg
tho finding Of the man, fdld thtt ne was hclthcf
starving nor suffering from alcoholism. but was a
~ case for the insane pavilion lie changed the
diagnosis made by Dr. Tracey on me hoSpa SIP
by running his pencil through the words starVa-
ton and alcoholic" and marking over Them com
mi ted for examination. -,
i0ttes was then taken 10 the pavilion 10 await
examination 10 his sanity. lie SAID that he had
worked for baker named Geisler AZ NO. 81 Am
charged from St Francis Hospital. where he had
undergone operation for appendicitis l-ottes
was wen d,esseo having ." sDo' linen u H hes
II cents In his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
~ COLONEL yOSBURGHS MEMORY.
\ DINNER GIVEN ny THE VETERANS OF THE OH
list REGIMENT.

\ DINNER GIVEN ny THE VETERANS OF THE OLD
list REGIMENT.
The veterans Of the old list Regiment Of the
state militia celebrated the seventy-second ami
ycrsary OF the birth Of their first commander Colo
mel AbrGm ;. Nosburgh. last night. with dinner
at Troier's restaurant. In the Jersey Central Build
ing. No i3 Liher'y-st. About NIFTY OF the veterans
and their friends were present. The room was
handsomely decorated with flags and bunting. and
the table mass OF flowers and palms. Colo
mel H. +. Licbcrnau. president Of the Nosburgh
Veterans Association, presided as postmaster.
Letters Of regret were received from President
Mckinley. Governor Black. Mayor Strong aad
Colonel Henry l.. Martin, OF Brooklyn. who took
command OF IN" regiment when Colonel Nosburgh
killed AT the battle Of Bull Run. The toasts
included those: TO the memory OF Colonel Vos-
burgh." drunk standing and In silence. and re
sponded to by q. ". Wyclon; The memory, Of
our departed comrades" responded 10 by Gunther
* Alderman: The Health Of Colonel Martin,
responded to by John II. Sleaman: Recruits OF the
1lst Regiment. ISL" responded to by Adjutant-
General Henry Embler. OF Connecticut The Vet.
Grams Association Of the list Regiment Of to-day
responded 10 10y cx-Adjutant a. IL. Pride. Informal
speeches were also made by General Buttcrhcd.
General Sicklcs and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

include an address by Or. T. NJ. Hermance. OF lon-
kers the president of the society; a paper on Iur
bercuosis'' viii he read by Dr }. +: Stubbert. OF
the LOOMS Santarium. Liberty. y. y; q paper on
'IIysteril'' Will b~ read by DR.. William, -.
Granger of Bronxvillc which will be followed by
a discussion on the same subject by Dr. j. O. az
lahan and Dr Robert +. Howe. After the meeting
a dinner will be served by the club steward
Mrs Mary Warren Lyon the wife OF Edward
LYON died at her home. No "a Elm-st.. on sunday.
Mrs. Lyon was the daughter Of Jennie ana NJ.
Warren Scott and was born in Troy. y. y. hfty-
four wears ago Besides her husband. she leaves a
son and daughter The funeral VIII W Hg heIa a.
Waller pastor of the First Presbyt erlan Church.
will oficiate Burial will be in Woodlawn Gene
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
MOUNT VERNON.

Great preparations are being made by the Bureau
of Charities for the calendar carnival. or their
.rnual fair which will be held in October The
majority of the booths will be in charge of the
women Of the different churches and OF the
The Westminster Cycling League will hold a race
meet in White Plains on the fair GROUNDS next
week. . ,o,., ,rooobod
in the Universalist church Sunday, IN the aosehce
ri the pastor the Rev. Augusta Chapn.
Ground was broken last week for the new cnut H
Of ST Francis of Rome in Wakefield. OF "hlch
Father Moore is pastor 1,, 20 ,bo
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Church or inc
Ascension will hold its first meeting LOT this se"-
son in the parish house on Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
PORT CHESTER.

Three stables owned by wealthy residents OF
Belle Haven were totally destroyed by fire on sun
day afternoon. The fire started on the second floor
Of the barn owned by Joseph Thompson, retired
millionaire \ strong wind was blowing from the
Sound and in a few moments the stables belong
ing to Miss Annie r. Whitney. and Nathaniel 3
Smith ablaze The two horses in the WHIT
ney stable and belonging to Mr.. Smith were
ali that were saved. Three trotters owned by Mr..
Thompson were burned 10 death, and dozen car
riages with garden implements hay. etc, were
totally destroyed. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by overheated stove in the rooms
OF Peter Langdon, the coachman for Mr. Thomp-
SON The loss will amount 10 about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Rr.CtINoHAM-Ex-Co Congressman Ben l.. FAIR
child Pelham rehabilitation {. Decker United
States Army. FIFTH AVENUE-JudGc Steven
son Burke OF Cleveland; State Treasurer Il. ,.
Craig and Controller Joseph \. Harris, Of Ten
nessce. Colonel James Duncan. OF London. and ex-
CONGRESSMAN William Whiting OF Massachusetts.
HOFFMAN-H Meredith Jones. London and Cen
cral Charles Nelson. Maryland HOLLAND-EN-
Congressman T. n Saunders OF Minnesota. MAN
JIATTAN-W G. Whittemore Washington PARK
AVENUE-Major William McGrorty, United states
Army san Antonio. Tex. UNION SQUARE-Ex-
Assemblyman J. d. Henderson. or lerkiiner.
WALDORF-Oliver T. Morton. OF Chicago. ana a.
T. Buston OF Liverpool. WINDSOR-EX-Governor
allen c. Beach. Waterown. ~ Y. and General H.
c. Corbin, United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT o. NEW -YoRK-MoNDAY. SEPT. 90. 1891
ARRIVED

steamer oyic ,Rr, Jones LyerpoO, September 10 with
ndse ana cabin passengers 10 II Maitland Kerrey Ar
lived AZ the BAR AT !" 30 IN.
steamer Furnessa dir,. Harris Glasgow september
ard Neville 10 md-c "i3 cabin and zoe steerage
passengers Henderson Bros. Arrived ~ the Bar
ii % u IN. lvth.
c,aomer lnegen nm. Brown Amsterdam september O.
4, ballast 10 II andebrock Arrived at the Bar at G:l5
a N. ,..-.,.- =,
and swansea g. with mise 10 the New-i York shipping
Comnany Arrived the Bar at 500
steamer Southwark ,rp. Renee. Antwerp september H.
with Indse ISL cabin and IA Storage passengers TO In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ABANDONED AMONG STRANGERS.
FATHER ARRESTED FOR TAKING HIS TWO
CHILDREN TO HAvERsTRAw AND
1EANING THEM THERE.

Lawrence Waters. twenty-six years old. OF Egh-
ty-ffth-st. and Eighteenth-ave. Brooklyn. was ar
rested last night by Detective Reynolds and locked
Nm in the Adams-st police station. Waters's wife
died two months ago. leaving several children. On
Saturday Waters took two OF them. Lawrence
seven years old and Elsie. four years old. TO Hav-
erstraw. He left them IN the station and lmine-
diately returned TO New-York .
Waters was arrested in the repair shop OF the
He saws he must have been crazy to leave the chill
dren. He will lie taken TO Haversraw for examina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Westminster County Republican Convention
White Plains.
Kings County Republican primaries evening
Board OF Aldermen. city Hail. ?. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Kane Lodge No F4 +. and A. NJ. reception
Masonic Temple. D. m.
Murray Hill Republican Club. No i.'@ Broadway
D. m. .
Social Reform Club. No. % East Fourth-st.. sI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ARDSLEY.

An open-air concert will be given the lawns
of Agawar, the home OF General Samuel Thomas.
on Friday afternoon next. The affair will be
under the auspices Of Mrs. Thomas, and will be
for the benefit OF Robins Nest summer retreat
for poor and sickly children OF the tenement dis
fricts Of NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
DOORS FERRY.

Miss Nellie Brannick. the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs ] J. Brannick died sunday from con-
sumption She was eighteen years old. and was
poDiilar among the young women of the village.
DR. Joseph HasbrouCk. president Of the village,
who was seriously injured in runaway last week,
is recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

To this total OF 2lO37s must be added 1855 schol-
airs enrolled the first day In the primary depart
ment Of School No ., the male department o. school
No. 81 and the female department OF School NO ~
which were closed the second day, and the lug
scholars registered the rolls OF the high schools
This brings the total up 10 2l4935. as stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
NINETEENTH ST. & SIXTH AVE.

Peter Weiderer. and her son. have returned from n
tour In Europe.
The Tottenyihe trustees have called n special
election FOR September IS for the purpose OF voting
on tho proposition issue 5000 In bonds to estab
Ish system Of sewers IN the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OITGOTNG STEA HERS.

TO-DAY.
Nefsel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Lain bremen. G. Lloyd ........... 90 a m n m
Liverpool Cunar'i. 900 a 1900
III Monte New Orleans. NOrgan...... 300 p m
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
So Louis Southampton. Amercan... 200 a m 10 90 n m
Britannia Liverpool. white star. 900 1900
Wes,eTnland Antwerp. Rcd Star...... 1000 m 1900
Seneca. Havana = Y & Cuba. 100 300 p M
Seminole. Charleston. clyde. .......... 500 p
san Marcos. Galveston. Mallory...... 300 M
Irravaddy Or iala Trinidad. 1900 900 u m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -
NormannI. Hamburg. Hamb-Am 200 a 10 "A IN
ornoco bermuda. quebec. 100 $3.50 p
Niagara Nassau. y Y 4 cuba ........ 1900 800 p IN
ArlandLu. Jeremic r Trading CO... 300 800 y
Chefc Charleston. clyde. 800
III Dorado New Orleans, Morgan... 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5.t1 sunset a m
HIGH WAFER TO DAY.
SANDY Hook . 50 Gov. Island 3ll Hell Gate 5:O4
PM SANDY Hook 300 Island 3:2g He'll 5:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21


Impa ~ the Nervous system 81 all descriptions In
potence Sterty. ahd like ailments. Hours TO l. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
Announcements.
Henry a. Daniels. NJ.

! T.. e. w Pocantico. Nakodas. T.. & w
Both effects IN high banded collars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENCES.

j. J. Johnston and Marissa Hawkins,
both OF Warren township.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-14
KiLMER

There will be an lee cream social at
the Mt. Ephraim church Saturday,
July nth, proceeds to 20 toward roof
ing the church. Ice cream will be
served from o'clock until evening,
following which there will be a box
supper. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Misses Cora MILESTONE and Sholla
Barnes attended the social near Lower
Salem last Saturday evening,
Miss Callie Hupp who has been
working at Marietta this summer, has
returned home.
Miss Shella Barnes spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer LoYett at
Harrietsviile last week,
Born, Sunday, July llth, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gldow, a son.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM Garretsou. Of Har
rietsville, visited relatives at this place
lest Sunday,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-14
GENIUS AND OLD AGE.
The Exercise of Intellect Does Not
shorten Life.

The Exercise of Intellect Does Not
shorten Life.
The Gentleman's Magazine, in an
article on the age of Genius" tends
to disprove the assertion that brain
power is incompatible with health.
Once we were told that if we wished to
become octogenarians we must lay
aside ambition, we must be careful in
our diet and temperate in our wishes.
We must wait upon our bodies and as
much as possible keep the mind out
OF sight. In order to disprove that
counsel. we have only to turn from
empty words to solid fact.
First, to take the great men cele-
brated in war and conquest, since
theirs. also. is n species of genius, is
to find the list headed with Xenophon,
Dumouricz and Wellington at s6, 81
and SS. Thence it continues to Charlie
magne at II. From him the numbers
decline, though not hastily, to Napo-
Icon at 81 and, lowest of all, Alexander
the Great, at 80. Nearly 60 per cent. of
the warriors chosen ut random reached
the Biblical standard of three score
and ten.
Then. beginning with the great
names Of statecraft, there nre Frank
lin and Tallyrand, both at S4, Palmer
ston at 81 and Washington at 81. with
the list keeping well up in the tifties.
and at the end slowly falling to az.
This is imposing, especially if we add
Gladstone and Bismarck, both well
over their eightieth year.
Science and philosophy begin with
IlumboldtatS sc, S0,andfurnishan imposing
list of men whose brains were worked
to the fullest extent. and of whom no
less than G3 per cent. completed their
scvcntieth year
In short, almost one-half the greatest
reniuses the world has yet seen have
attained the age of 70 years. Let no
one be deferred from becoming ge-
Mus by the fear of early death!
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-14
ECCENTRIC MILLIoNAIREs.

Mere money-making seems not to
have satisfied Barney Barnato' lie
wanted to have the fun of spending
money too and to enjoy every thing
that it would buy. His taste in this
particular is in vivid contrast to that OF
the late Mr.. Joseph Richardson, of New
York, who died June 5, leaving for
tune estimated at thirty millions. He
was about eighty-three years old, and
his long life had apparently been pas
sed very much to his satisfaction. He
was contractor of great energy and
diligence, and laid the foundations Of
his fortune in that calling. he was a
millionaire when the civil war began,
and as long as he lived he kept on earn
ing more money, and investing his gains
with excellent judgment. He built
water-works, railroads and many great
buildings, and was very proud OF some
of his professional exploits; but the
WORK for which he was most famous
was the erection of four-story house
on fve-foot strip of land at the north
west corner of Lexington Avenue and
Eighty. second Street. He happened to
own that little strip of land, A man
who had planned to build block ad-
joining it offered him $1,000 for his hold
ing. He wanted $4,000, and failing tc
get it, concluded to build himself q
house. which he did very ingeniously
and lived in it for fifteen years. HI
had a summer place at Bridgeport, Con
necticut, but the fve-foot house wa
his home for half the year.
Mr.. Richardson's ideas were some
what peculiar, aud recall those Of tn,
late Mr.. Fayerweather, who left 81
much money to colleges; but we can
not deny him the measure OF respec
which is due to a man who lives out hi
life according to his own preference
instead of patterning after some On
else. He liked to make money, and h
made a great deal; he liked to say
money, and he saved nearly all he made
he did not enjoy spending money, SO h
spent little. By his will he left $50, 90
to clergyman, s17, 500 to the Centra
Park Baptist church, and the rest o
his fortune to his wife and two child
rem. --Harper's Weekly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-14

CAsCARHTs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never slcken, weaken nor
grippe.