davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
CHINESE REPLACE STRIKERS.
An UnweIcome Surprise for the Recalcitrnn
Laundry Morkers-ThcIr Parade.

An UnweIcome Surprise for tho Recnlcitrnnt
Laundry Wo~rkers-ThrIr Parade.
The striking shirt ironers and laundry workers
were crestfallcn yesterday when their pickcts
announced that Contractor Bicderman OF Is
Walker street was filling the places OF his strik.
ing employees with Chinese laundrymen sup
piled by an agent in Mott street. This was a
contingency. they had not contemplated. and
they could think OF no remedy. Biederman said
This is tho first time Cinnamon have been
hired TO do this work, and other contractors
may do as I'm doing. It's the strikers own
fault"
The strikers paraded yesterday forenoon, 100
girls leading the procession. At their head
were Hattie Friedman and Hattie Mendell. who
led the attack on Henzel's laundry on Wedncs.
day. About 500 men. followed. The principal
feature OF the parade was n blood-red shirt Of
largo size borne a!oft. On it were the words.
"Wo are fighting for bread"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
The Weather.

The storm which was passing from Iowa into tho
lake regions on Wednesday was moving eastward OF
the coast of Nova Scotia yesterday morning, Clearing
weather set In over tho middle Atlantic States. A
mixture OF rain and snow continued TO fall over
western and northern New YORK and New England.
Fair weather was quite genera. In the Western States.
There was a cold wave sweeping southeastwaTd from
the Lake Superior region into this section.
In this city the weather cleared In the morning;
winds became brisk %northwest; highest onicipl tenn
perature b4'. lowest 30'; average humidity ss per
cent; barometer, corrected to read 10 sea Lowell. at
y A. NJ. 1905. 8 y. NJ. 20. 80.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
.anII EanI.InEal Iha EalLa--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
knocked Her Down and Kicked Her.

Martin Downey of $40 East Fifty-ninth street
was held without bail in the Yorkvillo Court
yesterday TO await tho result of injuries to Mrs.
Alice Brennan. said to have been inflicted by
him.
with john and Dennis Brennan. the woman's
husband and brOtherin.law, and, in a general
hight to which tho game led. 10 said to have
knocked Mrs. Brennan down and TO have kicked
her. He then ran away, leaving his hat and
overcoat; The next day no returned for these.
and is said to hive assaulted Mrs. Brennan. IL
is feared that Mrs. Brennan, who WAS In delicate
health. is seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
NO Park DEPARTMENT BRIDGES.
New Harlem Bridge (sheehaa's Coniract) Goes
TO the bridge Commissioner.

Corporation Counsel Whalen has decided that
the new bridge about to be built over the Har-
lem River. from l45th street on this side to
l49th street on the other. comes under the
jurisdiction OF the Commissioners OF Bridges in
stead OF the Park Board. The plans and speciil-
cations for the bridge were drawn by tho on
gineers of the Park Department., and the last
official act of Mayor Strong's Park Board was TO
award the contract TO John G. Sheehan's firm,
known MS Shcehan, O'Brien g. Mclean. Their
bid was n little over 81 .000, 900. The Corpora
tion Counsel is OF the opinion that all bridges
within the limits Of the new city are now under
tho Jurisdiction of the Commissioner OF Bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Charles Hoffman OF Boston disappeared from
the home of his sister. Mrs. Andrew Beck, 30
Vandcryeer street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday.
Hoffman left Boston with another man q week
ago TO visit his sister. On his arrival he showed
signs of mental arrangement, and on Monday
night, he threatened TO kill anybody who APP
Mrs. Beck started to summon a doctor on Tues
day morning, and during her absence Hoffman
left tho house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
JUDGE TENNEY's SUCCESSOR.

DPooklSn Republicans Unite on Col. A. Il.
Lamb for the United states District Court.
TIL Kings county Republicans. 1t was an
nounced yesterday, have united on Col. Albert
T.. Lamb as successor to the late Judge Tonney
OF the United States District Court. Col. Lamb
Is OF the law firm Of johnson g. Lamb. Gov.
Black, 1t will be recalled. appointed Jesse John
son, senior member of the firm, n Supreme Court
Justice to fiji the unexpired term Of the late
Justice Osborne.
Senator Plat, on his return to New York to.
day or tomorrow, is to be waited on by the
Kings county Republicans and informed that
they have united on Col. Lamb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
BRECK OF THE S. S. FIrzRoH.
me Went Ashore In - Hurricane-Ssventy Pas.
senEers saved with DimcuIty.

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-The steamer Fitzroh
was wrecked on Dec. II. on the coast of New
6onth Wales, near Port Stephens. and seventy
passengers were saved only with great effort.
The vessel was driven ashore by a terrible hur-
ficane. She struck about / o'clock in the morn
ipg. during, a thick fog, and the passengers.
pushed on deck in their night clothes with
blankets that they snatched from the berths.
They were forced to stand on the deck in the
pain, swept by spray from big seas. until day
break. when Ihcy, were landed In two boats. The
boat WAS nearly swanped. On shore a big lire
was built and after several hours tho passengers
were removed TO a farmhouse. Tho vessel Is a
total wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

VICTORIA. Tamanlipls, Mexico. Jan. 13.-The
Lopez ranch, embracing 1000. 900 acres. has
Just been sold to .Jemberg e. Olsen OF Chicago.
Thirty thousand head or cattle on the ranch
are included In the deal. Tho consideration Is
$500, OCO gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Thorn jury. Hole, Ell Cut Over one.ruarr.

The Board Of Supervisors Of the borough of
Queens voted yesterday 10 reduce the bill pre-.
scented by the managers OF tho Garden City
the Martin Thorn jury to $9O4.i5 The bill called
for $2.049.95. Tho Supervisors unanimously
voted 10 cut out all charges for wine, cigars.
billiards, and livery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
FATAL LEAP FROM IN ELEVAToR.
4 Holland House Porter KILLED by Accident
Mt the Hotel.

Joseph McKenna. q porter in the Holland
House, Fifth avenue and Thirtieth street. acct
dentally killed himself yesterday afternoon in
jumping from the hotel freight elevator. Nc
Kenna had descended from the seventh floor
and wanted to get off at the third. Tho e!e-
vator passed tho third floor and stopped near
the second. Between the second and third sto-
ries there 10 a mczzanlno floor, which is used as
u stOrerOom.
As tho elevator started suddenly to ascend,
McKenna jumped. His head struck the mezza-
nine floor, and his skull was crushed. Tho last
rites Of the Church were administered TO him
while he was dying by Father Ducey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

h. Two more general strikes were ordered yester-
day in sympathy with the houscsmiths who
have struck against J. i. & J. NJ. Cornell. They
are at the Aston court building, next to the
Waldorf Hotel. and at the Exchange court
building. Broadway and Exchange place. About
500 men stopped work on tho two buildings.
In all about 900 are now out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

The designations of James J. Kirwin. James
D.. Bouck, II. A. Black, and William Lynch,
Brooklyn School commissioners were received
by Mayor Van Wyck yesterday and accepted.
Mr.. Kirwin's term would have expired on July
/. and those OF the others on July /, 1899. MIR.
Black has been appointed Assistant Sanitary
Superintendent for Brooklyn, Mr.. Bouck is the
new Deputy Receiver OF Taxes. and Mr.. Kirwin
is the Deputy Commissioners of Correction for
the borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Killed Himself with Gas.

Frederick Boldic, n peddler. committed sui
eide yesterday In his room at 139 West Houston
street by inhaling Illuminating gas. Boldic.
after shutting the door and window OF his room.
attached one ond of q rubber tube to q gas Jet
and placed tho other end In his mouth. Why he
killed himself Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
STEWARD DEHLING TAKES POISON.
FOUND Dead Yesterday Morning at tho SC.
Charles Hotel. brooklyn.

Founu Dcnd hedtoruny MornInE NJ tue 81.
Charles Hotel. Brooklyn.
Henry E. Dehling, 90 years old, committed SUI
ieide by taking carbolic acid in a room in the st.
Charles Hotel, Jay street ana Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn, Yesterday morning. He engaged a
room early in the morning and was found dead
at 8 o'clock. He iivod with his wife and two
children on the top floor of 4O3 Bridge street.
The lower part of the building is occupied by
tho Juanita Club, u political and social organize
ton. Of which, Register Henry F. Haggerty Is
President. Dehling had been The clubs steward
for two years. He was a good bowler. No cause
for suicide has been discovered.
Members of the club report that his accounts
as steward arc correct. Deputy Coroner Daniel
Kelly. who is also an officer OF tho club. gave
permission to remove the body to an under.
Order of Foresters, and also Of the Cathol C Be-
neYolent Legion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
OLlnhomnnr Want All tho Homo omces.

PERRY. Oklahoma, Jan. 13.-The Republicans
of Oklahoma are rejoicing over the news that
the United States Senate may refuse to confirm
all outside OF Territory men who have been sent
to Oklahoma to hold office. A vigorous fight 10
being made on +. +. Mckinley of Ohio. cousin
OF President Mckinley. who has q $3. 900 job.
and James J. Powers u special friend of Matt
Quay. who also hos n fat job. Powers is a rela.
tive OF Vice President Hobart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

"NbHINUTUN FUFEtAbI FUH FhIDAl'
For Rew EHgldEd and eastern New York. generally
fair; colder: westerly Uinda.
For eastern PcnnSylvania, New Jersey, Delaware.
the District OF humble Maryland. and Virginia,
fairs colder; n~orthwesterly winds, becoming variable.
For Ohio. western Pennsylvania and western New
York, generally fall; light southw esteTly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Sentences OF Four BurElars Aggregate Ninety
one HeaFA.

BRISTOL. Pa, Jan. l3.-Judge Harmon Yerkes
OF Bucks county, who has q reputation for ad.
ministering Justice with a heavy hand. sen.
fenced four Philadelphia burglars at Doyles-
town this afternoon to terms in the penitentiary
aggreRating ninety.one years. Three of the OK.
tenders, James Young, Charles Harris. and La
fayctte Williams. are negroes. and Charles Ar
mold, the leader OF the gang. Is white. Arnold
was sentenced TO thirty years on eight indict-
ments. Williams 10 twenty seven years on the
same number OF bills, Young to eighteen years.
and Harris to sixteen wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Non.Un,on Protue,s In a Labor STRONGHOLD.

A commotion has been caused in the labor
unions which meet in Clarendon Hall by the
alleged discovery that non.union zwieback and
pretzels are sold by a peddler in the music hall
connected with the building. Two delegates OF
tho Bakers Union have been appointed to see
Tony Garten, proprietor of the hall, about the
InnilAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
POISON AFTER A FRoLIC.
Miss McNnir HAD Helped TO Entertain Some
Friends All Might.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Jan. 13.-Miss Mary Nc
Nair. 10 years old, came hero from Plainield
yesterday and stayed last night with two girl
friends named Snyder. who live at "a West
Scott place. Mrs. Snyder. the mother of the
girls, who Is n nurse. was away last night. no
her daughters and Mary McNair decided to
have a good time. Several young men were in
vited to help enliyen the evening, and the frolic
did not end until Mrs. Snyder came home unex
pectedly at 8 O'Clock this morning.
When Mrs. Snyder entered the parlor where
tho girls were Mary McNair rushed into n bed
room where there was q bottle Of carbolic acid
and drank some of Ii. She was taken to n hos.
pital and is still alive, but 1t was said tonight
that she could not live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Man and Horse KILLED Mt a crossing.

WATERLOO, N. ", Jan. l3.-John Marshall,
aged 81, of Junius, while driving across the
New York Central railroad track at the Court
House, was struck by the 10 o'clock fast mail
this morning and was instantly killed. The
horse was also killed and the carriage WAS
totally demolished. Marshall was carried 100
feet by the locomotive and his body was left ut
nifty feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
VAN WICK AND suEEnAN CORDIAL.

Half an Hours Talk In the Mayors Once.
With No HE'D Notebook In II.
John C. sheehan paid his second visit to Mayor
Van Wyck yesterday. Mr.. Sheehan called on
the Mayor on Jan. 3 and had a talk with him.
Yesterday the two had a cordial confidential
conversation lasting nearly half on hour. Mr..
Sheehan. did not hayo n small rcd notebook,
such as John +. Carroll carries, with him. The
call, he said. was purely q social one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
SOUTH BUFFALO FLOODED.
water Running In Many OF tho streets Pou.
... Feet Deep.

BUFFALO. Jan. l3.-That part of tho city
known as South Buffalo is hooJod to-day. The
heavy rain and tho warm weather OF last night
caused the Buffalo River and Cazcnovia Creek
to overflow their banks. nnd tho water is run
ming four feet deep in many of The %stro0ts. Old
tory of the city.
At o O'Clock this morning many families began
70 move their household goods 10 points OF
SAFETY. business men who 1.-Two in the flooded
district were unable TO get into the city this
morning, as the street cars have boen unable 10
move TheStalnage 10 properly will be large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Willing to Put Hts Own BELIEF Aside.

eAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 13.-The Hon. A. w.
Terrell. former Minister to Turkey. In an inter.
view to-day expressed himself as opposed to the
gold organization of the Democratic party. Ho
says that he will support the frcc.silyer party
Notwithstanding that no. Is personally opposed
to that policy. 1t is said that MIR. Terrell is u
receptive candidate for the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Georgo Hankins and
William Wightman, two of tho best known
gamblers In Chicago. pleaded guilty this morn.
ing to keeping n gambling house at q Plymouth
place, Judge Waterman fined them $500 each.
Joseph Donnelly and AlonZo Bryan were fined
800 each on similar pleas, and "Mushmouth"
johnson, who was tried with Bryan. was dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Two B~urElarlss tn Jersey City.


Two successful burglarles were committed in
tho Sixth precinct, Jersey City. between mid.
night on Wednesday and 4 A. NJ. yesterday.
From David Birchenall's house. 3l5 Sherman
knives and forks. "a collection of old coins. an
ulster, and three big apple pies. AT tho house
OF Mrs. Il. Praei, u widow. at 26l sherman ave
nue., burglars got TWO watches. two diamond
rings, three gold chains, and Othor jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Long Island City Improvement Commission
Employees removed.

Tho employees of the General Impro, cment
Commission of Long Island City were relieved
from duty yesterday by President Bowley OF tho
borough Of Queens. Tho employees protested
that they were all appointed under The Civil
Service law and did not propose to be dismissed
without a fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Killed at nm Eric Crossing.

ENGLEwooD, n. j., Jan. 13.-Garret J. Edsall,
80 years old. n brewers agent, WAS struck and
killed by an Erie train Mt the Englcwood avenue
crossing at l0:43 o'clock this morning. He
leaves a widow and three children. The con-
ductor and engineor OF tho train We're arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Bausch Thinks That, by Appearing. He Admit
ted the Legality or tho New boards Election.
After DR.. Hoeber had testified yesterday in
tho case of DR.. Elton ]. Sherow. who died on
New Years Day at GA Lexington avenue Of an
overdose Of cocaine. Coroner Bausch said that
the ex-Coroner. by appearing as a witness in the
case. had acknowledged the legality of the cleo
ton OF tho new Board of Coroners. DR.. Hoober
was a witness because he attended Or. Sherow.
The jury returned Il verdict in accordance with
tho fnpts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
LonE.norsman Crimby Hanrs mimaoir.

Charles w. Crimby of 81 Eighth street. Long
Island City. n longshoreman. hanged himself at
his home yesterday afternoon. For several
weeks he had been acting strangely. He leaves
a widow and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Mrs. Mary Bowers and her sister. Miss Ger.
trude Barbara, convicted of shoplifting, and SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment, were
taken from the ,Tomhs yesterday 10 the pcni.
Tertiary on Blackwell's Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Tho Board of City Record met yesterday and
confirmed tho nomination OF William A. Butler
rs supervisor of the city. Record in place of
Henry McMiiicn. who resigned on Wednesday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Ross7oWN RAI1WAY BLOCKED.
a Horse Falls Into tho snme Trench Twice I'm
Four Days.

The Twenty-third street horse car line was
blocked for an hour. last evening, by one of its
borses falling into the trench at Third avenue
where the underground trolley now under con-
%struction crosses the cable road. A derrick was
finally sent for and the horse was hoistcd ont.
It was the second time The same horse had fallen
into the trench in four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

n--- Are carefully prepared from
rbOOO - purely vegetable ingredients,
Ollie and are mild yet certain In
sstc effect. They cure all liver
troubles, HiliousnpSS. headache. Indigestion. zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Their the committee voted to abolish the Com
mittee on Organization and the associate lead
ers. John +. Carroll offered n resolution that the
Executive Committee of the organization should
consist of the executive member from each
district, two from the Thirty-fourth district, tho
Chnirmen Of tho General Committee, the FL
nance, Printing, and Resolutions committees;
the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Law
Committee. and the entire Committee on Mu-
nicipal Affairs. making fifty in all. This resolu-
ton was adopted. Then the meeting adjourned.
No provision was made for tho Chairman OF
the Press Committee to be n member OF the EX-
ecutivc Committee. Col. William L. Brown was
Chairman of this committee in 1897. He OBJ
jected to tho nomination of Senator Thomas F.
Grady for District Attorney and resigned from
the committee. Afterward he went back. 1t
WAS said last night that the Press Committee
Chairman was dropped from tho Executive
COMMITTEES to discipline Col. Brown.
N. w. Foster. the new Secretary Of the Gen.
eral Committee, comes from the Twenty-fOurth
Assembly district, of which Maurice +. Holahnn
is the leader. He succeeds John McGoldrick,
who has been the secretary to the ommitte
for eleven years. No explanation OF the change
was offered last night. hut Mr.. McGoldrick
comes from John G. Shcehan's district.
The makeup of the standing committese was
not made known last night. Tho opinion pre-
vailed among many of the Tammany men that
Mr.. Croker would himself become the Chairman
of the Finance Committee, thus being nominal
as well as actual head OF tho organization. In
John +. Carroll would become the Chairman Of
the Executive which will meet on
Friday, Jan. 81, to organize.
Among the minor district officers announced
last night was William Aston Chanlcr. secretary
OF the Fifth District Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

sssssio ss's a.@:s ts 4. Oi Sc Esss iS Ria sss eaS Nervous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-20

ings and amulets of the ancient Egypt
ians, which represent it as of gigantic
size, are not truthful though there is no
mistaking the species that is held in es-
pecial honor.
There were, however other species of
the beetle that were Considered sacred
One was a magnificent golden green in
sect. AS il was not found alive in Egypt
in recent times, it was thought the
Egyptians had merely painted the black
species, thinking in this way to pay it
homage. In late years, however, the god
en- green beetle, or atenchus aegyptiorum
has been found at Meroe, and it is now
the accepted belief that both species were
considered sacred. The theory of this
particular belief of the Egyptians will in
terest the student who takes the trouble
to look ii up in one of the encyclopedias.
In ancient times the Arabians often
sailed down the African coast as far as
Madagascar and beyond. The mariners
brought back strange tales of a gigantic
bird which could not only carry away
with ease human beings, but horses and
other weighty things. In time these yarns
gave rise to the well-known fables about
the roc, which every reader of the Ara
bian Nights entertainments is familiar
with. 1t is now generally believed that
the so-called roc was the eapirnis of Mad
agascar, of which modern science knows
little or nothing. In the museum we have
lac Smiles of the eggs of the eapiornis
Only two have ever been discovered. and
they were found in graves. When you
look at these fac SMILES it is hardly nee
essary to say anything about their size
SUFFICIENT is it to know that they are as
large as six ordinary ostrich eggs. or 149
good-sized hens eggs.
What did these birds look like? The
few bones which have been found are NOT
sutilelent to furnish a satisfactory clew.
II Is the general belief, however, that they
stood at least II feet high, were wlngless
ana weighed about 1000 pounds each.
A Dird OF such size, though it could not
ny, would certainly suggest strange ideas
70 the simple minds of the ancients Thus
the tabled roc is not so far-fetched after
ALL ~ '0i
There is a queer-lool1ing object in one of
the cases, which Is designated as n TOM
tom from Darjeeling, India. II IS formed
by two human skulls, which have been
sawed in half above the ears and fes-
tened together on the crowns. Each side
Is covered with some kind of skin tba
whole forming a unique drum. II may
lave been used in various functions ono
can hardly realize, however. that so ahast-
ly an affair could have been used TO beot
the time of the peaceful dance. More like
~ 1t has served as a call to war. for An
savages are fond of the sound of the war
drum. It seems to put them in n FRENZY
OF excitement The monotonous ,frun
ming makes madmen of them for the tirna
being, and they do such deeds as would
be impossible under different ciraum-
stances.
Whatever this "tom-tom" was intended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
BEST TRAITS.

What quality do you think the greatest
in George Washington?
He was first in peace, first in war first
in the hearts of his countrymen! But
why?
Was he greatest as patriot? Or did he
excel in war? Was his wisdom surperbu-
man, or has it been the record Of his kind
qualities that has come down to us and
made him so dear?
This is what a few Of the present day
statesmen have TO say of him:
State of Utah, Executive Office. Salt
Lake City.-To the Editor of the -.
Dear sir-Answering yours Of recent date.
asking what trait in the character of
George Washington I regard as the most
admirable, while it is somewhat difficult to
decide where 50 many admirable qualities
were present 1 think the most beautiful
of all was that which entitled him to the
distinction Of being called the Father Of
HIS Country" ana which impclled him TO
forsake all things else. if necessary, in his
devotion thereto. I refer to his love of
country. Very respectfully,
Heber NJ. Wells.
And this is what the Governor of an
Eastern state says
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 10
the Editor: My Dear Sir-Owing to Nle
great number Of requests similar to yours