davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
HENRY LOGAN.

Henry Logan a well-known resident OF Mount
Vernon died there on Wednesday evening at the
home of George r. Crawford. with whose family ne
had long lived although he was not related 10 Ai,'
Crawford. Mr.. Logan was about forty years o,d.
He had been connected for some years with t the
Crawfor Is president. and UP TO about elgnt MOUTHS
ago was the special agent OF the company III neH
He was Obliged to give up business then nowe'si.
and went to Colorado. in the hope OF Improving nIs
health In this he disappointen ana ne ,h re-
turned TO Mount Vernon late last FAN since tien t
his health had steadily failed Mr. Logan %as a.
one time a deacon and trustee or the first IIespy
,ertan Church of Mount Vernon. lie leaves two
sisters The funeral will take place this evening d.
Mr. Crawfords home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
MRS. HENRY BISCHOFF. JR.

Mrs Annie Louise Bischoff wife OF Justice Henry
Bischoff jr of the Supreme Court died last even
ing at her home. No 10 West Nnety-sixth-st She
had not been we'll for the last eight days. but her
illness was not considered serious She complained
of severe headaches and on Wednesday night sne
had a cerebral hemorrhage and became insensble
She did not recover consciousness. Death came
about $50 o'clock last evening.
Mrs Bschoff was born in Seymour, Conn, on
March 49, 1851 and was the daughter OF Frederick
and Louise Moshier of that town, both of,whom are
dead She was educated at a seminary in Con-
necticut In October: 1873 she was married TO JUS
tice Rischoff She leaves daughter, who was
married last December to James Shelton Meng. OF
this city No definite arrangements for the funeral
have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

the quantity and quality OF Its product VIII neen
more space to work In and more appliances WIN
which TO do Its work have no anxiety as 10 inc
needs OF to-day, but. looking into the future am
solicitous that timely provision should De mace
for Its needs.
GROWTH OF THE FACULTY.
This faculty. beginning with eight members. now
numbers twenty-five the additions. without excep-
ton, being the intellectual children OF the nrst
eight and though this has been united iamhy'
with disputes tending to make the mouse 100
small to hold It, yet II Is TO realize that with
all which has been done in the way OF adding Wings
and new stories the old house cannot continue ior-
ever to accommodate Its increasing population AS
to the work done by present twenty-nve-year-
old faculty need say nothing.
night. any words of mine would be INADEQUATE.
What hope Is that in the near future some one or
many individuals possessing the ability ana iooK iii
Ing at the past work OF this immortal tacuity' VIII
say. In the words of the parable: well done; good
and faithful servant. Thou hast been faith1ul over
few things; / will make thee ruler over many
things"
For myself am we'll aware that the time Is not
distant when | must lay aside a work which mas
never been a labor but always pleasure cxcept
on the occasions when have been Obliged 10
AFFECT an uncongenial severity In represslng Some
excessive exuberance among our undergIauuates,
but socitous that my successor shouid pc
duly equipped with the means required 10 meet the
more stringent demands of the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
SANGUILY TO BE RELEASED.
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT AT LAST PROMISE
tn GET HIM EpEr

TO SET HIM FREE.
Washington Feb B.-The Spanish Government
has agreed TO release Julio Sanguily the American
citizen who arrested in Cuba almost Two years
ago. When the Committee Foreign Relations
yesterday took up the consideration Of Mr. Calls
resolution, instructing the President demand his
immediate release. the committee deemed 1t wise
TO postpone action for one day. In order to ascer-
tain If there had been any Developments In the
since u-e submission Of the correspondence TO
the Senate. This morning letter received
from Secretary Oney announcing that the Span
ish Government had agreed to release Sanguiy
Immediately. The committee will therefore wait
until next Wednesday. its regular meeting day and
If the release Is not granted by that time unani-
nous report In favor of the resolution will be
made the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Kingston, y. Y. Feb. IS (SpecaD.-Charles De
witt Bruyn, one of the Oldest bankers along the
Hudson River died his home here last night
aged sixty five years, of complication OF diseases
He was cashier Of the National Ulster County
Bank from 1857 TO 1913, when ne became president.
which place he held when be died In 1864 Mr.
Br,Iyn married Jessie. daughter Of Archibald But
ters of New-York. who. with three sons and four
daughters, survives him.
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. ls-Thomas Raymond
owner OF the famous trotter Klamath. and one of
the best-known horsemen Of the Coast. died here
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY CONCERI'

An elaborate entertainment given DIT the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night for the oeneht OF
the French Benevolent Society. The hrst part vi
the performance consisted OF the scenes from Th
RIts" in which Don Caesar de Bazan appears; me
actors i'm thes., were Edward Nroom. Richard SUI
Ivan Frank d. Vernon: Barton James Jonh Sa ry
Davis The musical part OF the programme. which
followed consisted OF selections by NJ Sat,e i
Miss CIementine de We're Mile: Seygard ana 'he
orchestra conducted by Signor Bevlgnahi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
CHARLES ". BROOKE'S WILL FILED.

The will of Charles w Brooke the criminal law
YER was filed yesterday at the Surrogates ONCE al
Richmond Staten Island The document names
Charles Lex Brooke and Alexander BrSoke, me ne
testators two sons, executors ana pelueatna
TO them the entire personal and real estate. u -
expected that when the will Is offered tor propaute
/. will be- contested by Mrs Mary Ann BROOKE. VINO
saws she Is the widow of the dead LAWYER ana
insists upon her legal dover share OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
JUDGE SAMUEL WOODS.

Baltimore Feb B-Judge Samuel Woods died
yesterday at his home in Philippi. w. Va. He was
one of the best-known lawyers OF West Virginia
and was Judge of the Supreme Court of Appeals Of
that State from 1880 to 1890. Judge Woods born
in Quebec Canada, in 1872. and was taken 10 Mead
VILE Penn, when child. In 1912 he was graduated
from Allegheny College and removed to Morgan
town w V. He was a member of the Virginia
Convention OF 1860 which passed the ordinance or
secession and also "A member OF the West Nir-
ginia Constitutional Convention of 1872, which
med the present Constitution Of that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
Religious Notice..


SONS OF THE REVOLUTION in the state OF New
York-Ths annual service In commemoration OF
the Birthday Of George Washington viii be held the
ninth street: on sunday. February q 1897 at p M
assstei In the BY Rev Morgan DIX H. D. Rev.
Henry Van Dyke. D. D.; Rev. George X. Van de Water.
D. D.: Rev George Alexander. u. D.. and Rev Broclp
hoist Morgan. FRKD'K 3, TALL1AD0E. Prsst
CHARLES IsHAM. Secretary. -.....s.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
MARRIED..

CHAMBERS OSGOOIi--On "Wednesday, February IL, at
No. II Livingston Park Rochester. n u; oy re meD
Augustus H. Strong. II. r. LII d. JEANNE daughter or
Howard and Caroline Townsend Osgood. 10 Tileston
Fracker Chambers. OF Saratoga Springs, " y.
Dr'NIIAM- RALESTIER-Febr ~ 1897. at Grace
Church New York by the Rev. Or. William X. Hunt
fngton. Josephine. laughter % ;he late H. Wocott
Ralestier and DR. Theodore Durham. both Of New-for
IJ-DI -Bl'GHER-The marriage Of Mrs. Mary Nc
Lean Bugher. daughter OF Mrs Washington Mclean 10
Cantain Nicoil Ludlow. L. = Navy took place on Feb
r1ary 10 at Washington residence OF the brides
mother.
sfIARpE-PAYNTAR-ht Kingston y. Y. Wednes
d,v February H. by the Rev. Or. Van Syke. Frances
daughter OF Abram Is. Payntar to Seyeryn u. sharpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
HENRY c. OXERIN.

Henry C. Overn. who died on Wednesday at his
home No. 219 West Forty-sxth-st., was we'll
known liveryman He was born In this city nfty.
three years ago At the age of twenty he enlisted
i'm the 10th New-YCrk Volunteers and went TO the
front He returned captain. The funeral VIII ne
to-day at St Chrysostom's Chapel, and the burial
will be in Greenwood. His widow and infant son
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

John l. Baker born in Beverly. Mass. August
49, 1872 He had few educational advantages in his
early lIfe being apprentced in the shoemakers
trade He was elected a member of the State
Legislature. and in that body was one of the fore
most workers for temperance measures. In 1852 he
bill based on the Maine law, which was enacted In
that year in Massachusetts,. He was also active as
the convention OF the anti-slavery Whgy at
Worcester, and member of the Provisional
State Committee that organized the Republican
party in Massachusetts. and nominated a ticket.
Mr.. Baker twice nominated for Governor OF
Massachusetts, by the Prohibitionists. He held
many political offices. besides being member OF
both houses OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
ILLNESS or 4. ". CRUIKSHANK.

Augustus W. Cruikshank. OF the hrm or T.. ~
Cruikshank & Co.. No 10 Broadway ana also
e,surer of the Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Poems b.s baen confined to his apartments in the
Hotel Majestic for the last week with severe at
tack of pneumonia. On Wednesday MS condition
was critical Yesterday there was q slight improve
ment and the physicians hope for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
SYMPATHY FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Penn, Feb. 1S.-In the House to-day
the Committee Federal Relations reported the
Cuban resolution of sympathy unfavorably. but
the House adopted it almost unanimously. II re-
quests the Senators and members of Congress from
PENNSYLVANIA earnestly to forward. BY all proper
means, any movement looking to a speedy end to
the conflict and. remembering the generous ma
terial aid and moral support I'VE received in our
own struggle for independence more than cen
fury ago" 10 urge, so far international law and
obligations will permit. the right OF the people Of
Cuba 10 a government by and for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New-England. generally fair preceded by cloudy
weather in southern portion slightly colder northvesery
wlndc
For Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jer
s.y and Delaware generally fair during the day preceded
by threatening weather near the coast in the early
ing north-riy winds. slightly colder.
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania, fair
weather; northwestery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

Ara Won looking for a bargain IN Plano. or do
vou wish 10 sell or exchange one? III you do you
might md what you want In the little advertise
ments In the narrows columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
THE STEAMSHIP PENNLAND AGROUND.

philadelphia. Feb lS.-The Belgian steamship
Pennland from Philadelphia for Liverpool Is
aground on Bulkhead Shoal. below Newcastle Del;
She was unable TO get on at high tiue 'o-uaS' anu
will lighter some of her cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

Tribune once Feb. 10. A. m-rhe weather yesterday
, cloudy and mild The temperature ranged between ~
- ,a a.gr.es IN. average as degrees being So degrees
biyher than that Of "Wednesday and 2s higher than that
of the corresponding day OF last year
Tn. weather to day will he fair and slightly colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
DIED..

DE wALLrEARss-on Thur.day, February a. Dsv!1
Farchd de wailtesrss. aged - years, eldest son o.
n WaItearss. -
Funeral the residence Of his father No a wen
i3ist- st.. Friday evening. 10Th. at O'CLOCK
DONAHUE--At Jersey City Wednesday February II;
1877 Charlotte G. Donahue only child OF John a. ana
Charlotte Donahue $3.50,
Ser ices on Friday February 49, at .. m At st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. Duncan-ave. Heights.
lnterment at Liberty. ". y.
EUSTs-At Heights. February II. 1907, Permehs
A. infant daughter of Permeiia A. and John r Eustts
fnterment private.
FIELD-At Rome. Italy the 18th of February after
short illness. Mary Elizabeth widow Of Hickson w
Field. ESQ., and daughter Of the late John ~ Bradhuns'
esq. Of this city,
MESsENGER-At residence niece. The Orchards
Chappaqua, Westchester County. " Y, WEDNESDAY.
February IL. Maria daughter OF the late Jonn
Funeral st. AIMS Church. corner OF CIntnS
and Livingston es Brooklyn. Saturday. February ~
at II 30 1. m.
Inermen in All Saints Church yard. Grea. Neck. Long
Island.
MOsEs--At Tsrytown. ". Y. on wednesday. February
H. Marie Bacon daughter Of Alfred ]. and E!izabeth
r. Moses. In the 7th year Of her
NOE-At East Orange, y. J.. Thursday February Ia
Isaac G. Noe. In his s5th - -.
Funeral services will he held his late residence NO jig
arrival Of the $50 Of Christopher
ST. New-York d.. l.. and W. Y. X.
PETERKIN-At Jersey City. y. j.. February II. 1901.
William Peterkin.
Funeral his residence No Is
Jersey City, " j. Sunday afternoon. February 81 1897.
STRONGIn this city. February H. Meianie Strong.
daughter OF the late Edward A. Strong.
son-a and 3sthst., Friday. 10Th inst. at :
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
JOHN I. BAKER.

Beverly Mass. Feb ls.-The funeral OF John l.
Baker, who died last night. will be held on Saturday
afternoon at 80 There will be service at the
house but whether there will be more public SER
vice has not vet been determined. The church
bells were tolled this morning. and all the flags
about the city are at half-mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
SIX MEN KILLED on SPANISH CRUISER.

Cadiz Feb. ls.-While force Of workmen were
engaged to-day in lowering a boiler into the
Spanish cruiser Princess of the Asturas which is
being fitted out at the Naval Yards here. the tack
Of men below killing six of them and seriously in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

Husbands Calcined Magnesia.-Four hrst-
preulum medals awarded: agreeable TO the taste
and smaller other Magnesa For sale only IN
bot with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
THE CRET4N QUESTION.
WAR SEEMS CERTAIN.
The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
The present Crean rising is 70 all intents ana pur
poses determined effort to drive the Mosiens out
of the Island. For the sultan TINS Is a setlou9
MOI without a struggle leave Moslem population
to be harried and massacred by a Cnrisuan,a 'hae
action is therefore, certain ny Nh ] 6nn
thing Is clesr-war has never seemed NOR certain ertaa
in twenty years since Servia. in 1871, Ike GREECE
dared all and attacked Turkey
TURKEYS IMPORTANCE
From The Troy Times.
II Turkey Alone concerned there would not
be uplifeu hand TO help her But uihsy - on
brick long and shaky row ana SO tis ,is;,rh
quo will be intained against any nasty disturo-
ance.
TURKEY UNPREPARED FOR WAR.
From The Baltimore American.
The Turks are fighters. undoubtedly but they
with inferior arms and ammunition. There Is no
comparison between now and lSi, because OIL the
dsreRt CONDITIONS we'll Inc eupped with ali the ma
terjals Ct var and differed by capable gem
erals. II nov has neither
WHAT THE POWERS WILL DO.
From The Chicago Record.
far by the Eu opean Ministers that the Powers Will
combine and either by force OF arms, by persuasion
or by refusing TO give Greece nnancial supper
compel that nation TO desist, Should they fail In
this plan or in making the Sultan grant concessions
satisfactory to Greece, war would be "A probability.
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE IN CRETE.
From The Boston Herald.
In th,, Cretan controversy the official inVeStiga-
lions. IN II have been carried go TO show that u
large part OF political distress which has made
massacre of Christians, has been due less to Turk
lsh misrule than 10 Christian agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK
IMPORTANT ART EVENT.
A Dissolution Sale.
Free View Day and Evening.
FINE PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS,
BELONGING TO THE
HOLLAND ART GALLERIEA
A. PREYER.
329 Fifth Avenue. New-York.
IN LIQUIDATION.
INCLUDING
THE FAMOUS Masterpiece
''Flock of Sheep on the Dunes,"
By ANTON MAUvE.
NOTABLE EXAMPLES
BY JOSEF IsRAELs.
NUMBER OF
vERITABLE OLD MASTERS
And many Paintings Of High Quality selected with ds.
eliminating Judgment. that represent the Serious Art
Modern Dutch School, Also examples Of the French
Modern Italian Schools. selected for their artistic
quality The collection. comprising three hundred 81
paintings and water colors.
Will be sold by Absolute Public Sale
to close partnership account
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evenings, Feb. I'd, 25 and 90.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
For Catalogues address
Thomas N. Kirby, A~oeionser.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS
East 23d St.. Madison Square South.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
500 FIFTH-AvE., NEAR 34TH-sT
FREE, VIEW
FROM A. ". TO o p. ".
PAINTINGS AND STUDIES.
VIM. DE LEFTwICH DODGE
including the studies for the decorations Of the
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
at Washington, ID. c.
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION
Tuesday E;v'g. Feb. :e3, at O'clock.
RoRERr sOMERyILIE. oRTGIEs & CO..
Auctioneer. managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
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, 1897-02-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
Incl
3O.5
800

., ,hi. diagram a continuous white line shows the
IN pres.ur. Indicated by The Tribunes self
,scorSlns The dotted line represents the tenn
nsr.ture A recorded ct Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
The Mercantile National Bank Of the City -
NeW-YOrk.

New-York. February 49, 1897.
At meeting OF tho Board Of Directors held this day,
the president the death the 4th instant %
Mr. William y. ST. John. who cashier Of this bank
January 1851 until January. 1883 and president
January. 1888 until July. 1898 Thereupon the fol-
lowing minute adopted:
Resolved That In the death NJ William p 81 John the
members NJ this Board have lost valued friend whose
many estmable qualities lad enfeared him 70 all HE
associates He ~ brilliant mind. keen
sibties,s untiring energy and answering integrity.
faithful generous and With chiysrous Of honoe
and duty.
Resolved That extend an earnest expression Of our
In their the members Of his family.
and that Of this minute be sent TO his mothss
and published in the daily papers.
BY order OF the Board.
JAMES V. LOTT Cashier.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 E. 23d
woodiawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
ALUMNI YOUNG AND OLD
SIX FIFTY-YEAR GRADUATES AT THE
NETWORK UNIVERSITY FEAST.

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED SONS OF THE INsTI-
TUITION APPLAUD THE SPEAKERS AT THE
sayoY-CTIANC-r1IoR MACCRACKEN WANTS
SCHOOL. OF APPILEII SCIENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
Special Notices.

Woodiawn Station cath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

Our University School of Science, on the contrary
Insists the culture courses. We ADMIT 'h"' every
hour might be filled with technology. but we en-
pset the student to study technology all MS NE.
We insist then that he know something outside OF
technology. (Appause) Hence we demand mat
from one-third 10 one-fourth of his time fCr Tour
years shall go TO language and literature, phHosoP
ply and history VIC make him u bachelor of Sci
ence before make him n civil engineer. ne V"i-
not have the latter until he has spent ms ny. &
a. post-baccalaureate year in the practicai work
be given in our School OF Science by our College OF
Arts and Philosophy without additiona! ou.ia tt
yor students of the college proper ms means w,
buildings like the Halls of Languages ana OF III
.Vsophy and the endowment Tor thS sam h w her
fore the accessories OF the School Of Science
+, Ny third point is that we have the nucleus ana
BEGINNING OF a school Of the first order we con con-
Ire ourselves strictly two items-civ engineering
and chemistry. We do not touch other lines OF
technology every one OF them equally important
We have three buildings, of which the Havemeyer
one used for engineering and physics. and the third
Laele TO be consumed by spark OF fire in single
,hight Yet in these buildings We have been piac;-
ing the last years plant ten times more val
liable than they ever had before The last year
member Of the school has given two machines' =
mem the most complete of Its kind that Is made.
BETTER PAID PROFESSORS.
This school has seven professors. Our rule for
these professors Is perpetual celibacy. UaughterD
IL any one Of them breaks away and gets married
ne does II al his risk. We have kept the ma
Jori'y OF them unmarried / am talking. you see.
VI mead professors, and not of the assistants or
Instructors We keep the latter confined TO the
lsanpus 80 that they cannot even see young
Sity has been so niggardly in science TO the uni
..elsl'y that bears her name, and that has had as
professors are now ssmte r Il Mo Morsa ' and
''hh w. and Henry Draper. and that has sent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-27
Insect Pests In Hawaii.

Few countries have been more plagued
by the importation of insect pests than
the Hawaiian Islands, and none has
benefited so greatly by the introduction
Of species to destroy them. The greatest
harm was done by scale insects, which
multiplied enormously and spread all
over the islands. To counterfeit these
pests coccinellida, vulgarly known as
ladybirds, were introduced into the
islands in 1890 and were a complete
success. They became perfectly natural
lied, increased prodigiously for a time,
almost cleared the trees and then, as
their prey became comparatively scarce,
decreased in numbers, only to reappear
when the plague returned some time
afterward in the island CT kallui. The
fruit trees On this island, especially the
orange and lime, were i'll u most de-
plorable condition from tie attacks Of
aphis and scales. Very few ladybirds
could lie seen, but in a few weeks they
Ewarmed, and in six months time the
infested trees were all in perfect condi-
ton, full Of fruit and flower. The rea-
sen why the imported beneficial insects
have done so much good in Hawaii.
while elsewhere their success has been
less marked, is that the remote portions
of the islands and the consequently
limited fauna have given free scope for
increase to the new arrivals. New
York SIN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-27
Ming.ing With Strangers.

The effect Of mingling with new peo-
pie who have new methods Of thought
is very salutary. Always to see the
same people do the same things, feel the
an way, produces a stagnant condi-
ton CT the mind and heart that is very
distressing to behold. There are thou
sands Of invalids who might be greatly
benefited by getting away from home,
if only for a short time, to mingle with
strangers and lie touched with the mag
netism Of the great world as it courses
in it's accustomed rounds. And there are
mental and moral invalids who need
the same change, to get their heart and
mind enlarged and let in q little more
Of the great light Of life. Outside in
fuences are very valuable t. those who
at home have been well trained by
healthful influences in early youth, so
they can avoid the snares and pitfalls
into which some SO often blindly fall
True Flag.