davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-10
WfigrGne, SranenleiOem, SiliUiia
tat, llnperOaultdjfeit, SDSpepiie,
ScrItupfung unO ale Seberlciocn.
.8sTsr ale cine san,e QlpOtbsic. .

2r. @aopup - Gesbrter 9srr! SO babe a6rs
WeoiJiu Qebrauat 0. b. 9brs qilsu uuO 8aOH
uap's Rdief S,is bti9tu &rju,itu babtn I9 mir
un0 meintr camille bon groBsrsm Nustn trtUsitn,
ols cine qaujs Qpotbste. SD bin j3 Sabre alt. 59
qebraudte is6s S5ottel6en Sbrsr QJQeu felt legs
tenn Grubjubr. Sd bin poutauOig Dteotrbr9tittut
uuo fible MID Dis siu qsiuHbsr DtauH bon % Sa9s
rem Run mod)tt ib MID nab Sbr,m 8eiOlosnt era
tunoig,u, INN ss IN Sale suu luHgeH DAME (stt.'
stc.) ju atbraudtH aatuHqsDou
4uQuit n itmcr,
gr. 542. Dts l34. Strait RtDs9ort.
Sen s. Npril 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-10
gIlgrr unO Sbnitrr-
9ebeime Gonfsren5sn gu GumpMeabe.
@as S6after iagt.

Camp Weabe, MiOOletopn,
Ba., 9. September. - 8riegsietretdr
Nlqer unb General S6after pdren
beute in Camp Meube. Sic bielten
cine 9Repiie iiber Die Sruppsn uno
ma6ten cine Sour our9 oas Eager.
Q(uBerbem batten lie 3tpei gebeims@On@
feren3en I'M 9riDutpagson bes Setre>
tGrs, ebe Der 2eBtere bon bier aus teI@
ne 9ei1e mad Detroit fOrtIebte. Nas
babel berbdnbelt tpurDe, tpolIte telner
BON 8eiben dngeben. Sic iaQten nur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-10
rsute ssiunsbelt fiatt aranibciL

Gt,6rtt otrrsu! gejlie1mO ub,ricuot t5 9brsn
qofauDduHa, pOiur tb elm 0ustHo S1a3nl6'H
Rapuou'g gItn uiuids Stns Dd1t St mir oas
lstt, lQal ubcrmtteiteH iamtH IN gutcm 3ufdnoe
an. g8tr itabcu oies 4ileu ais 5amtlisnsItto3tH
iebr BOD, otHE 0sr oitisbeH teuHt, muB re nets jI
i6Sttn miTsn. St bin ubcr3suQt boB mir risit6sn
GeiuuObsit vui5aiircu uHo MID BON SapiH0elaH'
idusn 5etrtiten.
g. g. leJanoer, aba, 9Ho. Ter.
Gen @ Npril 1893.
8pllhduOipe 9erb auuHg lUirO 5ss
tDerfterqt ourb psH Gebraud 9aoDag qIls
len germ6qt ibrsr autibiltoit en- Gi9sns
ihaftsn ftimElirtu fe bic Gsber BEL AbiorOUUnQ OsE
gal, unb ibrsr 9aTruug Durd bic gauHGiuqe.
9itis QiQeu in Seisu pOu 3IUsi bis pier r;auirtn
raid bic 5bdtiQtet Der gebsr Uub 5sbsbsH 0tet unI
rsqslmdbi0ftiten bc bsm 9atisutsu. Sine 0osr JD,t
ron RcbUup's Qiu,H. fl8ljb gsupmmsH bon Semen.
Del5s bilioitu Shmp3m uusgaest fUb uuo 5frfu
Q.btr uiht ribtiq iunitioHrt lgtrDtH bas Sptsm
i'm rsquGru i}u'tanOs erbdieH uao ,irs gsuHbs
0erDauuug Nbcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-10
WtGl6rt6S Der ans rs d5feifiebtr Sns ssbetI. Si
q b TO q D. /
, YiQCn.

gtets suberlaiiig, rein begetabiliib.
gOafdnDig osibmadlOs elegant hbrJudtrt. abs
fibreuo reQuirtnD, rtiHigeHD uHo irafiIgub.
Rabpap' 9illsR bcilsH ale St6ruugen ots
Wuqtug, uut,rlcibts otr 0iersu, glait, ucr0euis
Rranfbsii,u, S3piHO,louiaus gsrtOpiuHg, 3am0r'
rbpiDeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-10
5pdnier perfen ibre B az
fen in 8 8dffer.

@df6ingtOn, p. g., 9. Sept.
- SIN 8riegs Oepartement lit NOD
teine offi3ieqe 8sitdtigung Der 8eri6z
te eingelaufen, baB Die Spanier in
San SSuan, POrto RicO. ibre Daffen
in Oas DaTer i'm bprtigen 9afen perz
zen, bamit Iie Den Qmeritansrn ni4t in
bic SGnoe faqsn. Utun piiroe Iih
bier ni6t oarii6er puHbern, od oies
psn Spdniern Iebr Gbnli9 Iiebt. So
lange bic RdumuBgs GOmmiiIion
ni6t i6ren geriht eritattet uno rin le>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
REPU BLICANS ARE P0LLED
What Members of the Banking and
Currency Committee Favor.

Washington Jan. 26.-At the executive
session of the Republican members of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency this afternoon, the individual atti-
tude of the members was polled and the
procedure in the drifting of currency leg
islation mapped out. The Republican,
members of the committee decided to
meet on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
of each succeeding week until their work
is ended.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Johnson
assigning each one present five minutes
to declare his attitude, whether he
thought there was necessity for bank
ing legislation, and, if so, what essential
principles he favored for incorporation in
the currency measure to be finally franz
ed, was adopted and the roll then called.
Mr.. Walker favored a revision of the
system which would take the currency
business from the government and fur
nish at once a banking on assets. He
would not approve any plan materially
differing from this. Mr.. Brosius of Penn
sylvania was opposed to retiring the
greenbacks, and to banking on assets in
any degree. Mr.. Johnson of Indiana urg-
ed the gold standard retirement of green
backs, eliminating the currency business
from the treasury and issuing new circu-
lation through national banks TO take its
place, the new circulation to be under
national control. Mr.. Van voorhees, of
Ohio substantially agreed with Mr.. Bro
sius, while Messrs. McClarey of Mime
sofa, Fowler of New Jersey and Mitchell
of New York, had views along the line
of Mr.. Johnson's policy. Mr.. Spalding Of
Michigan opposed a declaration for the
gold standard in so many words. and was
not certain that he was willing 70 have
the greenbacks retired or to have credit
currency. Mr.. Hill of Connecticut favor
ed the monetary commission bill and
practically agreed with Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. Prince of Illinois opposed the specific
declara ton for the gold standard and
thought the retirement Of the greenbacks
should be carefully dealt with, and fay-
ored banking on assets Mr.. Capron OF
Rhode Island approved of allowing banks
to extend circulation TO the par value OF
their bonds, the incorporation Of banks
with stock capital and a diminished tax
on circulation This, he believed, would
pave the way for a more extensive cur
rency legislation in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
BANKING AND CURRENCY
Committee Holds Brief Session and
Docs Nothing.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The house COM
mittee on banking and currency met to-
day but after a brief session did not take
action toward reporting any currency bill.
Considerable interest attached to the
meeting in view of of the recent hearings
and of the monetarym meeting at Indian
auolis. AT the outset Mr.. Johnson of
Indianapolis, who is regarded as favora-
BILE to the monetary commission bill, Sc
cured the adoption of a resolution for
a statement from each member as to his
position on the general revision of the
general currency policy.
Mr.. Brossius of Pennsylvania was the
first one called upon and his statement
that he was not ready to define his views
on so broad an inquiry promised to lead
to some differences. Mr.. Johnson had
withdrawn them with a view to having
the Republican members canvass the mat
ter among themselves. In behalf of the
minority Mr.. Hicks moved the proceed
ings embrace the re-hearing of President
Warner of the Bmetallic League and the
refusal of the committee to hear them.
The motion was defeated by a party vote,
with the vote of Chairman Walker, cwho
voted with the minority. The committee
then adjourned until next Wednesday
and the Republican members then went
into secret session with view of reach
ing ONE understanding if possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
GAGE TO THE PUGET SAUNDERS
Compliments Their Resources and
defends the Existing Staudard.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 2s.-At the banquet
of the chamber Of commerce, held this
evening. kilograms were read from Presl-
dent Mckinley. Secretary Gage and others
Secretary Gage said IN part:
II regret that the pressure OF pubic
business prevents me from being present
to discuss the question OF reforming the
currency. Not since the struggle for the
resumption of specie payment has ques-
ton pressed for solution which has .
greater bearing upon the material pros
perity OF our people.
''You have an empire IN the Pacific
northwest which is in its infancy. Your
city and sister ports Of Puget Sound are
the outlets Of one OF the richest regions
in the world Geographically, the con-
msrce of the orient is yours
Nothing viii contribute more 30 draw
capital 10 your section % the country
than the conviction that the money stan
dard is safe beyond impairment
The recommendation 1 have made con
templates the better security OF that stan
6ard"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
500 TO ANY MAN.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Treat and
Ell to Cur.


An Omaha company places for the first
time before the public a Magical Treat
nent for the cure of Lost Vitality, Ner-
vous and Sexual Weakness. and Restor-
alton of Life Force in old and young men.
No WORKOUT French remedy; contains no
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is a Wonderful gical in its
effects-posi,ive in its cure. All readers.
who are suffering from weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar 10 Lost Man
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CAL COMPANY, Omaha. Neh.. and they
will send YOU absolutely FREE, valu-
able paper on these diseases. and positive
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Thousands of men, who have lost all
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20 a perfect condition
This Magical Treatment may be taken
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pay railroad fare and hotel bills 10 all who
prefer 20 go there for treatment. II they
fail 20 cure They are perfectly reliable;
have TO Free Prescriptions. Free Curs
Free Samples. or c. O. D. fake They
have s25aeoo capital. and guarantee 20
cure every case they treat or refund
every dollar: or their charges may Be
deposited in 4 bank. 20 be paid to them
when cure is effected Write them to
DAY. Suite as. Ranaxe hulding."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28


his morning meal, those of midle rank for
the noon meal, and their children for the
evening meal. Old men and women are
destined as fuel for the oven The chief
blemen of the highest rank serve for
of the palace tends TO the fire for the
pot which is filed with the limbs of the
grown people, while the runner of the in
mates of the palace casts the bones Of
their women into the vessel
PURPOSE OF CANNIBALISM.
This inscription indicates at once the
true purpose of cannibalism in ancient
Egypt. According to it the material
nourishment was secondary considera-
ton. The grewsome rite was rather for
the purpose of bestowing upon the one
that devoured the flesh all the intellect
ual and magic attributes Of the victim
consumed. With the old Egyptians the
intellectual gifts which were rated most
highly were knowledge of all human
things and the art of producing, in a
supernatural way, wonderful effects.
These accomplishments showed superior
ity among their feIlowmen, and 10 attain
this knowledge the Egyptians would go
of human flesh, which was considered a
means to increase ones own wisdom and
magic capacities at the cost Of the vic
Tins devoured.
1t is natural, therefore. that the position
and age of the victims were constd-
cred of great importance. 1t is known
that at much later time the Egyptian
soothsayers devoured the heart of a
raven or of a mole in order to absorb
into themselves the power attributed TO
these animals to see into the future. The
heart and the liver, even the blood, OF
certain animals, among which were the
owl, the ass and the hyena, were
deemed to possess wonderful effects in
this direction. Thus, as the inscription
plainly states, the human flesh was spread
before the king, not for the purpose Of
appeasing his appetite, but in order to
confer upon him all the powers of the
person eaten.
Wideawake dealers consult the wishes
of customers. and do not offer something
just as good when you ask for an adj
vertised article.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
HANCO' 5 LAST GARD
Starts for the East With a
Barrel of Doodle.
RECENT SPANISH STORIES
Of Capturing the insurgents
Capital Are Pure Lies
RECENT SPANISH STORIES

New York, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
The Spanish account of the victory OF
General Casteilanos and the capture OF
the headquarters of the rebel govern
ment in the town Of Esperanto is now
proved to be a fabrication. There is no
such town as Esperanza near Cubitas.
The name Of the town founded and occu-
pied as the capital by the rebel govern
ment is Agramonte. Spanish troops are
unable to get near this place, being re-
pulsed in the mountains and forced to re-
tire with a heavy loss.
Latest advices state that the rebels are
still besieging Holguin and that the gar
risen canno possibly hold out without
supplies and achievements. General
Pando finds it impossible to send these,
although he is making desperate efforts
to do so.
General Pandos army is still along the
banks of the Cauto river and strongly
intrenched, but is unable to assume the
aggressive. General Gomez shows no
signs OF taking the field and conducting
an active campaign. He states as his rea-
son that he is short of cavalry and can
not operate successfully against the
Spaniards, who have plenty Of horses. At
this rate the war in the east can last for
years.
In the western provinces, however, the
troops keep retty well on the move, but
neither side has achieved decisive re-
suits.
Radicals here say that General Blanco
is playing his last card in his present
visit to the eastern provinces, for the
purpose. it is said, of attempting TO in
duce Generals Rabi and Salvador Rios to
lay down their arms. Both these men re-
fused to surrender at the close of the last
war. and the Cubans believe them incor-
ruptible Before leaving Havana on Mon
day General BlancO, it is known, drew
from the treasury $3SO,O00.
Madrid, Jan. 27.-The newspapers al
Iege that when the United States minis
ter, General Stewart L. Woodford, ad-
vised the Spanish government of the dis
patch of the battleship Maine to Hafana,
the ship was already on her way to that
port.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 27.-The Ohio Ma
tional Guard association today asked con
gress to grant Cubans the same belliger-
ent rights which the proposed Confeder-
ate States of America had. They asked
congress also for increased appTopria-
tions to the national guard of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
IO SAVE HIS COUSIN
Italian Murderer Now Con-
feSSeS His Crime.
STATE TAKES lEUTGERT
Starts In to Impeach Witnesses
for the Defense.

New York. Jan. 27.-Alexandro Cimiar-
Baltimore yesterday. after confessing that
he had murdered Natalie Brugno, for
which crime Angelo Carboni is now in
Sing Sing under sentence of death, today
made a detailed confession. This is what
Ciamerello said:
"Brugno and I for some time had an
ill-feeling between US. caused by Brugno
paying attention to my wife IN July /
had some trouble with him. and was
asked to get a warrant for his arrest. 1
then said: Leave il TO me, and 1 Will kill
him On Sunday, September II, 1 saw
my cousin Carboni on Franklin street.
He was down in the street with Brugno,
standing over him in a striking attitude.
then said: Look at the assassin. After
he has ran away with my wife. he now
wants to xii lmy cousin 1 ran UP. My
cousin had gone to the other side of the
street. 1 stabbed Brugno twice in the
side. The next day went to Philadelphia
and later to Baltimore. 1 was in hiding
when 1 was arrested"
A MYSTERIOUS IDENTITY.
st. Louis, Jan. 27.-Every effort OF the
police and others interested has failed 70
solve the identity of the young man who
at the point of a pistol demanded 5000
from Judge MadiH, president of the Union
Trust company, offering him the alterna-
tive of death. He has been locked up in
Jail ever since Tuesday. when he made the
attempt at robbery, and resists every az
tempt to learn who he is. The mysterious
young man is of more than ordinary in
telligence and education.
STATE TAKES LUETGERT.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-In the Luetgert muir
der trial today the defense consumed con-
siderable time by trying to prove by
Stenographer Squibb, who reported the
first trial. variances in the testimony of
medical experts and other witnesses who
testified at both hearings. Then the de-
Tense turned the case over to the prosecu-
ton. The states attorney at once started
in to impeach the veracity of William
Charles Adolph L. Luetgert and nearly all
the other witnesses for the defense. The
case is not expected to reach the jury for
a week yet.
THE TRUSTED EMPLOYE.
st. Louis, Jan. 27-Emile Urfer, aged
81. who has been in the employ of the
Bolland Jewelry company for ten years,
and who was one of its most trusted en-
ployes, was arrested today. charged with
stealing jewelry and silverware estimated
to exceed $4,000. The greater part of
the goods were recovered at Urfer"s home
and a store where he had disposed of
them. Urfer has been the support of his
mother and sisters since he was old
enough to work, and since boyhood had
been in the employ of the firm which he
is charged with having robbed.
The reputation of a responsible firm is
behind statements concerning widely ad-
vertised wares. Who answers for the
cheap substitutes that are sometimes Of
fered?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
TELEoRAPHIc BRIEFLETs.

Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 26.-Rev. Abishai
Schofeld died yesterday in Spencer Port,
aged % years. Before the civil war. while
preaching at Hamilton, Ontario, he was
deposed from the ministry for preaching
against slavery He was an intimate
friend OF Garrett Smith. He once served
as superintendent of the Sailors home at
Milwaukee, Wis.
London, Jan. 27.-The correspondent of
the Times at Constantinople says: Baron
De Caldici. the Austro- Hungarian am
bassador, and Mr.. Angel, the American
minister, visited the Porte together yes
terday CTuesday) to demand redress for
wrongs done by the Turkish authorities
at Aleppo to the American consul there,
who is an Austrian subject.
New Orleans. Jan. 26.-J. w. Schorr &
Son landed their fourth stake at the meet
ing today, winning the Pone De Leon
handicap, with eSa Robber, at the COM
Portable price of TO 1. David. who was
the favorite in the muddy going, ~ 70
2. finished last. and J A. Grey. the only
other likely candidate, was too poorly
handled by Caywood to win.
New York, Jan. 26.--The Luckenbach
tow boat, Walter A. Luckenbach. from
Newport News. having in tow the barges
Yonke7s and Halcyon. bound for Provi-
dence. when of Barnegat Last Sunday
morning. discovered that the Yonkers
had sunk with the four men on board. Il
is supposed that the Yonkers must have
foundered in the heavy sea raised By the
strong gale.
London. Jan. 25.-The announcement in
the morning newspapers today that Lady
Tatton Sykes has gone abroad for the
benefit OF her health has caused much
talk. and an evening paper intimates that
she has gone 70 country from which
there is no extradition. Lady Sykes So
Hcitors. however, deny that she has gone
abroad or has any intention or doing 50.
They say she IS still IN London
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
OLD EGYPTIANS CANNIBALS
Discovery Made by Prof.
M, Flinders Petrie.

New York, Jan. 27.-The Herald says:
One of the most surprising discoveries
of the century has just been made by
Professor w. NJ. Flinders Petrie, the great
Egyptian excavator. He has found that
the Pharaohs who built the Pyramids
and their predecessors were cannibals-
that this wonderful people, who erected
the most splendid temples and the most
colossal monuments, and who possessed a
civilization that has astonished the inter-
Vening ages, ate the bodies Of their dead.
He has opened Is Otombs and from them
taken many of the mutilated remains of
the victims of cannibalism. Professor
Heinrich Brugsch, continuing the study
and investigation, adds his opinion that
tire ancient Egyptians were maneaters of
the worst kind. and brings forward con-
elusive evidence showing that they not
only offered up human beings to the gods,
but regularly used the flesh of human
beings as food.
For ages the ancient Egypt that has
faded in the past has been looked upon
as typifying in the highest degree the
most advanced stage of ancient civiliza-
ton of which the world has any knowl-
edge. No other race before or since has
built such mighty structures or under
taken works Of such stupendous magni-
tude. Many of the works they acorn
plished still stand as monuments to their
departed glory and tell of a civilization
I'm many respects far beyond the dreams
even Of our own age.
And now to discover. after all these
centuries. that this noble people were
cannibals is to produce a jar that will
vibrate throughout the world. To think
of these people, with their highly deveI-
oped artistic sense and keen appreciation
of the beautiful. eating human flesh is
almost beyong conception. Yet such is
the discovery made by Professor W. NJ.
Flinders Petrie, the greatest Egyptolo-
gist and eXcavator of the present day.
EVIDENCES OF CANNIBALISM.
During the last seasons work in Egypt
he excayated at Deshasheh and unearthed
an ancient cemetery, dating back about
$500 x. C.. in which he opened over one
hundred and fifty heretofore unknown
tombs. and took from them the mutila-
ted remains of many victims of this can
nibalistic creed-bodies from which the
flesh had been removed before burial.
after which the bones had been wrapped
In mummy cloth and carefully laid away.
They were found in all positions-some
even minus certain portions that had been
either destroyed or lost during the hor-
Tible ceremony.
In what age did this custom prevail?
Professor Perie places it at the time of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
ED EMPLOYE.

The reputation of a responsible firm is
behind statements concerning widely ad-
vertised wares. Who answers for the
cheap substitutes that are sometimes Of
ferad9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular convocation of Wichita Chap
ter. No. 80, r. a NJ, this evening. All
officers expected to be present for drill.
a ]. Apologize, Secretary.
Peerless Lodge, No. 6S, D. of H, will
hold its regular meeting tonight at 1890
All members and candidates are request
ed to be present. Mrs. n. c. High, Re
corder.
ALA Temple, No. A. Rathbone Sisters,
will meet in regular session Friday even
ing. Jan IS, at Woodman hall, corner OF
Topeka and Douglas avenues. Estelle
Barnes. NJ. of r and c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

II you want something you want #
and don't IL; any che pain OF another
article on you made ~ A different firm
II you 90 20 a drug store 70 gel soda
water yJu would walk Oul in disgust Z
me druggist were 70 Try and sell you a
glass o. cod liver oil. 5u. you tank aoth-
ing OF III you ask toT certain brand %
sarsapa-iIIa. csieEy compound or SINE
body's liver pills and tie druggist sells
you another braz5. saying is just az
good Tnars Substitution And that 10
xaat every legitimate trasssmsn IN ;he
United States - o55sc;Ing to--Eveaing
Telegraph. Racy-us. Ohio.
NO. thank yogL'' THIS IS TIE CORE: re-
Ply 10 a merchant who would sci you ore
article when you have asked FOR another.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

" This pen picture Of New Oheans IS an admir-
able ore; the book, finely illustrated. is one Of
the best recently sent out by its publishers, who
make speciality OF the best books Daily c4d-
pertiSer. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

Most interesting and most delightful It
stands quite alone among our local histories,
and 1t renders portrait Of the varied life of the
past which is most living "-WmLlAM DEAN
HoWELLs in Literature.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

each tableau-vivant as she calls it forth, with
touches Of the humof and philosophy such as She
gives TO the gen-like essays which have gained
her brilliant name. The Eveno9 Telegraph.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
"7ecy fvey, good funored interesting. > Times.
DL.JJIL: JUST READY
TNllUUelpWlU THE STORY of the QUAKER CITY,
The place and The People.

Miniature Essays, etc.
"The several items are 50 invested with life
and yigor and 50 played upon with the grace
and skill peculiar to Miss Repphcr that they fall
INTO line as living procession, and the
conurer stands by ana points out the details Of