davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
o o o 0 0 0 0 0 q
Mems and Boys New Spring Suits

These Mems strictly all wool and them all ~
and them in single and double breasted 4 Now m
M into line and these Fine Imported Dress Sn
ali shades coorr. and made perfect equal merchant tailor
prices Worth ss for only si2 These FOck and Sack ".
feet $3.50 You take your pick and fit from a2 dress
anita which Sacks and Cutaways them in
shades Suits worth $l2 sell $S75 We the Bow
department 81 81 to g. The assortment includes hundreds
f double and single breasted suits Many being
WOOL and they are in the LATEST SPRING PATTERNS
brown pads and plain coors These all made and
tmmed and run ago from 10 to 49, Immense assortment To
select from.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING:
DROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing account has been filed in the
ProthOnOtary's Ofiice Of Juniata cOun-
ty, and the same will be presented for
confirmation and allowance to the
Court Of Common Pleas Of said county,
on Tuesday the 18th day Of September,
A. D., 1880, when and where all per
sons interested may attend if they
think proper:
The first and final account Of e. w.
Graybill aud s. 8. Graybill, assigneel
In trust for the benefit Of the creditors
Of e. 8. Graybill Of Monroe township.
w. H. ZHDERs,
Prothonotary's Once, Prothonotary
Mimintown, Pa.
Aug 10, 1889.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
x,rFLrNrOwN qRAIN MAJ ks1s
MIFFLINTOWN. SEP. s, 1899
PHILADELPHIA Markets,

PMLADELPHlA MARKETS,
September 2, 1899.
Wheat 72c; Corn 36c; Oats 28c;
Live chickens z to 12c; eggs 16cts;
butter 13 to 22c; potatoes Scots Q b.;
sweet potatoes Is to Scots q basket
Pennsylvania tobacco fillers 8 to 12c
IA to 18c; wrappers 40 to 60cts
Pennsylvania wool 26 to 30cts; broom
corn 4 to 7c; coffee 8 to 21c q lb.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
Our Children's Department.

largest display of Boys pants in Junaa County and are
all strong material The sizes run from to 16 and
from 18c to 800 Chlldrens Suits, from l6 co.
spnded Vested Suits at 81 would be cheap the regular
price of g. Chldens Suits Double Breasted other
eyes Your choice 375 Children Suits grand
line strictly WOOL Double Breasted at So 49, which should be G
grand line of Spring Hats and Caps and Gents Fu
nishng Goods of the greatest values ever offered d
of Trunks and Satches at low prices.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
A BURIED TALENT.

Every person has some special fac
ulty; which if properly developed will
come proficient in that vocation.
Has not God given . talent or tall
nts TO everyone! "Unto one he gave
Eve talents, % enother two, and to
another one; "Tss every man accord.
ing to his several ability" God has
created every person for some pur.
pose, but WOO to them who bury
their talent or talents in idleness.
In my travels I had an opportuni-
ty to speak with q map, which sug-
gested the above title. Hearing OF
him among some Of his Deighbors l
went to see him one evening. he
greeted me very friendly and invited
me in BY his appearance one would
suppose HIM to be among those who
seem to be unnoticed in tho world.
He lives all alone, being a bachelor,
in large stone house. Entering the
house l found no carpet on the door,
but to my surprise the one side Of
the room was almost filed from floor
to ceiling with books, magazines and
papers. He 10 q graduate in civil lem
gineering from one Of the colleges in
Philadelphia, and served as q naval
officer for many years, but now lives
retired life.
Any literary man would enjoy
spending hours inspecting the var
ious old books. Some dated from
the ninth century and the most pop.
ular magazines in print with others
now almos. unknown-all carefully
arranged and preserved. In other
rooms be showed me many Of his
oldest books, which he had stored
away. On the floors of these rooms
were numerous daily and weekly pa
pers neatly arranged from the date
received. Some of these papers are
80 old that time has faded the print
almost beyond ones power to read
them. Having spent some time in
showing one his collection of books
and papers, 1 enquired about his
manner of living, since his appear
ance showed signs of delicate health.
We then entered another room
where was shown enough canned
fruit to last any ordinary family
many years. BY this I knew his
principal diet was fruit. he attends
his own garden, does his own house
work, which some women would be
ashamed to compete with only for
the want of carpet, and cans most Of
his fruit
In education and knowledge Of all
the great modern subjects in life, he
is equal to many of our great men.
His conversation is very forcible aud
glows with power of clearness in the
explanation of any difficult subject.
With all his education and wealth he
seems to be satisfied that it was all
given for self qualification and makes
no effort to use it for the benefit of
mankind. I questioned him as to
the responsibility resting upon one
so talented, bat he gave me no salts
factory answer and cared little to
speak further Of it.
As left this man the parable Of
the talents given by Christ in the
twenty fifth chapter Of Matthew fash
ed across my mind
In such thought and prayerful
meditation I send this little descrip.
ton forth on its message of warning
to some way.faring man, who may be
following the example OF this man.
i SKETCHES BY THE Way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect May q,
1899.
WESTWARD
WESTWARD,

OENrV VsAHHE q n n
way fassengSI, Eas ~
at 30 D. m, nafrisouIE a n!
DuncannOn % a.: NJ w n'...ond
.. m; Mliierstowh Id y. III; ~ WI" =. :.
Il Q. M lnom 1., n 90
Van Dyke - u III, 1useno"
m; Mexico ~ a. M fOrt isSya' ~ a.
m; MiH1in 30 .. m; DehnSlM ~ % a.
m; LewlstoWn Io ID a. IN; Mc'T ~ U" !. =
lO 81 a. M Newton daa" ~, u.; ~ o.
m; Mount Union ii 10 u. ~ M Huu.f
don ii ~ p. IN; tyrone II ~ Z. II, nj
toona OO p. m; rt!spuLg ~ Z. co ~
Mail leaves fniIaHeiPhia a! " d: Ii :
Harrisburg at III 40 o. M MIMlh l
p. m; Lewistowm 80 p; M; hunting-
don S p. m; tyrone :. IL 2. M; AL
tOona 3 45 p. m; flttsourg ~ P. ~;
Altoona Accommodation leaves HaI.
risburg at 90 p: m; Duncannon 81
P. m; NewP0rt Q w p, IN, Mn1s's,om. q s1 - W. J.
IL p. III; an nohl's x.o; 90 -, i,
Iusearora SO =. III. Hs;as;, e 81 20 -, .
Iort hSyaa 90 T.. nj .;a., PP.
OehnoiMi 80 =. III % &c" ' N. w. -
M McN Ney.oWn oT r. ~
naInii,Cn 10, q" r. on M 1It ~
p. " Tyrone w r. III f>''o" ~
Pacific Express leaves PhiladelPhla
AZ III ~ p. m; Harrisburg AT w u. IL.
q. m. Newport 3 50 q m. Port Royal
4 25 a. m. Miffiin 4.3O a. M LewistOwn
80 IN. Newton Hamilton 33 n. m.
Huntingdon 6 OS a. m. Petersburg 10
a. m. Tyrone - a. m. Altoona 40 q.
m. Pittsburg IL 10 a. m.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia
at 4 35 D, m. Harrisburg at 10 70 p. m.
Ncwcort IL O6 d. IN. Miffiin IL 40 p. m.
Lewistown IL So D. M; Huntingdon II
S. q. m. Tyrone 32 a. m. Altoona 90
a. m. Pittsburg ) 80 a. m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II
25 d. m. Harrisburg 45 p. m. Duncan
non 10 p. m. Newport 80 p. m. Mif-
fin 5 OF o. m. LewistOwn 5 % p. IN.
Mount Union 6 Of n. m. Huntingdo,,
6. % %. m. Tyrone 50 q. m. Altoona
735 %. m. Pittsburp II 80 %. m.
EASTyyARD
.,., Anenm,m"iat;on w ,eovas Al
.,a,,o ~ = AZ ~ Trrono m n,
ps,aest,.rr o. -, H"nt;nodo,. o.
esSSs M Ta,s,", = Uan;,tn,, IN q n, Nc
Taart,,,.,, =. =, Tow;stnv.n 20 a
y, NG;sH;u SO m Port Rove, 10 a
IL =, .r,,n,''',,,'t ~, Ni;Ii,..
tnr,, m M New,,rt * no
E,,nn.n,,o,, O N M Tarr;sbnr~ ao
Du'"'''' -, w {" "' e -
."
Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at |. 30 a
m altoona I5a m Tyrone a. m
Huntingdon 80 a; m McNeytoWn 10
a. m. l'ewlstOwn 80 a. m. Minln 300
q. m. Port Royal 29a IN. Ihompson-
town 10 IA a: m: Millerstown 10 - a;
m. Newport II 81 a. m. Duncannon 10
"a a. m. Marysviiie ii U, a. m. Harris
burg ii y a. M. Philadelphia w p. m.
Main Line Express leaves Plttsburg
Mt 8 90 a. III. Altoona II 40 a. m. Tyrone
II Oh p. m. Huntingdon II 35 p. m.
Lewistown ! aS p. m. nifiiin 80 p. IN.
Harrisburg lO p. IN. baltimore 90 p.
m; washington 10 p H. Philadelphia
q p. m.
rome oa5 n. m HuntinUdom NJ
Newton Hamilton : ~ n. m. mcVev.
town 70 p. M. l.ewistOwn S p. m.
.lnlln % p. m. Port Royal W p. m.
Aexico ~ p. IN. Ih0mpsontown 18
p. m. A1ilerstOwn - p. m. Newport
. 81 p. m. DuncannOn OS p. m. Har-
risburg 40 p. IN,
Nail Express leaves Pittsburg at II As
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06

quest was awarded to determine
whether or not Catherine Love il
compos meptis or not. Said inquest
to be held Saturday, September 16,
1899. in the Orphans Court room.
b. F. Burchfeld. ESQ, was sp-
pointed guardian ad litem Of Mary
and Walter Boggs, minor children Of
ellison II. Boggs. deceased.
In the estate Of Peter w. Swartz.
deceased, return to order of said de-
cedent's real estate made. Said real
estate sold to Samuel K. Swartz, for
41,491.
Catherine Longacre was appointed
gurdian OF Mary Ellen Longacre,
minor child Of Isaac Longacre, de-
ceased.
Geo. L. Hover was appointed guar
dian of George W. Stoner, . minor
child Of Sarah @. Stoner, deceased.
DE-. W. H. Banks was appointed
guardian o! Jesse c. and Florence N.
McCool, minor children Of William
McCool, deceased.
In the estate of William Henry
Trout, deceased, appraisers were ap
pointed to set apart decedents estate
20 the widow Catherine Trout, said
estate not exceeding three hundred
dollars in value.
In the estate of Elizabeth Klinger
deceased, q citation was awarded up
on John Klinger, 0 9 of the executors
of said decedent, to show cause why
he should not file his account in said
estate.
Appeal Of the directors of the pool
of Lancaster county. from An order
of removal of Baldwin Pyle a paupel
from the poor district Of Monroe
township to the said poor district Of
Lancaster county, filed in open Court
and John j. Patterson, Jr., was sp
pointed a commissioner to take testi.
mony.
B. F. Burchfeld, Esq fled his re
port as auditor in the estate of John
Michael, deceased. He also fled his
report as auditor in the estate of N
A. OkesoD. deceased.
In the estate of Matthias Gemberl.
ing, deceased, order for sale of dece
dents real estate made.
In the estate of Solomon Seiber
late of Delaware township, deceased
order to sell decedent'e real estat,
made.
Wellington Smith was appointed
guardian of Amos q! Storffer, minol
child of Amos Stouffer. deceased.
John Stouher, As executor of Amo
St0uffsr, deceased, was ruled to shov
cause why he should not give bond O.
such executor.
In the estate Of Jacob Frank, lat
OF tia borough Of Patterson, deceas
ed, petition of Charles Doughman,
grand son OF said decedent, was pre-
'sented, praying the Court to order +
be paid to the petitioner certail
moneys which we're coming to tn
petitioner out Of decedent's estate
and which on account Of Absence o
petitioner were paid into Court. Al
tor being identified to the satisfac
tion of the Court the money was CT
dered to be paid to him.
Z O. Meloy and Jacob Aughe
were appointed auditors in JMilfcr'
township, the first to Ill vacanc
caused by the resignation Of Charlie
Meloy, and the second to ell q vacanc
caused by the death of John A. Rob
son.
In the assigned estate Of j. F. Hocl
enberry, the assignor was ordered {
rsconvey to said assignee, al propel
ty real and personal remaining in HI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
TO CALIFORNIA
VIA THE MIDLAND ROUTE.

Every Friday night at 1875 p. N /,
. through Tourist Car for San Fran
cisco. carrying first and second-class
passengers, leaves the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul Paul Railway
Union Passenger Station, Chicago,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
III p: DERR.

PRACTlCAL DENTIST.
Graduate Of the philadelphia Dental
COLLEGE. Office at old established 10.
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court
House, yMmintown, Re.
u Grown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
hands uns0ld,

hands unsold.
; The directors Of the poor of Hunt
ngdon county were awarded . rule
ON the overseers of the poor OF Mil
ford township, to show cause why
said township should not pay costs
and charges incurred by Huntingdon
county in taking care of Tressie and
Annie Carer, who are alleged to be
charges upon Milford poor district.
Subpoena in divorce was awarded
in the case of David n. Fogleman VI.
Annie b. Fogleman.
A rule was granted upon the
school directors Of Milford township,
10 show cause Why they should not
be removed from Office and others be
appointed in their stead.
The reason the rule was granted il
that the inhabitants of the northeast.
ern end of the township complained
that they were without proper school
accommodations for their childr o,
some Of whom had to travel two and
one half miles to the nearest school
MUDDY Run-and that the directors
had neglected to provide them the
accommodations they belle we'd they
were entitled to
Upon petition TO the Court oi
Common Pleas setting forth the facts
Judge Lyons in vacation appointed
Wellington Smith. an inApector oi
schools for Milford township, to as
certain the facts and report them to
the Court.
Mr.. Smith % inspector made an
elaborate report, finding 'that the
directors of Milford township have
refused, neglected or failed, without
valid cause for such refusal, neglect
or failure on their part to provide and
maintain suitable aud adequate &C.
commodatiops for the school children
of the district of Milford township as
the law requires.
r. W. Patton, Esq of Lewistown,
was admitted to practice in the sew
eral courts of Juniata county.
George l.. Hover was appointed
guardian of Bertha, Laura, and Maud
Stonsr, minor children Of Sarah
Catherine StOner.
Commonwealth vs. Chas. T. Sieber,
charge, fornication and bastardy.
Prosecutrix, Annie L. Fry. Settled
by the parties.
Commonwealth vs.. John Peck.
Charge, assault and battery. Prose
cutor, H B Lafferty. Not true
bill and the prosecutor sentenced to
pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. William and
Chas. Carl. Charge. cutting timber
without consent of owner. Prosecu
tor, w. II. Zeiders Settled by the
parties
Commonwealth va. S P. Robson.
Charge, threats. Prosecutrix, Mrs.
8. p. Robson. Settled.
Commonwealth ~. Oscar Marsha u
Charge, adultery Prosecute or, Pbiip
Bishop Case continued because
witnesses for Commonwealth are
on Water street, in this
town. where diphtheria is prevalent.
Com. VS.. Albert A. Mealman. Charge,
trespass and cutting timber on lands Of
Prosecutor Joseph r. Palm.
A true bill and case Settled.
Com vs.. George w. Dobbs. Charge,
and Bastardy, Prosecutrix,
Bessie Rambler. Child not beino born
he case was &C.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
TRAPDOOR SPIDERS.
TIE Curious Nests That These IA9<
AsO1s Insects Construct.

The CaPious Nests That These IAae-
asoss Iasects Construct.
A curious species Of insect Is the
trapdoor spider. whose nest consists Of
a tube excavated in the earth to the
depth Of six or eight inches. 1t Is al
ways lined with silk. and 1t Is cl9Sed
One sort Of door closes into the nest
like a cork In n bottle, another is ms
thin as a piece Of paper.
In all cases the door opens outward,
and when the nest is placed, as II usu-
ally is. on n sloping bank. II opens up
ward, SO that there Is NO fear Of Its
gaping. The object Of the trapdoOr Is
to conceal the nest, and consequently
II IL always made to resemble the gen
sral surface of the ground. Sometimes.
however, an enemy attempts to open
the door, and then the inmate braces
its legs against the sides Of the nest
and holds 1t as fast as possible.
Still other spiders have inner doors
besides outer. so that II their first de-
fense be carried they may have anoth
Or behind which to retreat. More curl
GUS still Is the ingenuity Of the branch
trapdoor-that is to say, q door that
opens from the main tunnel Of the
nest into n side branch, which the
stranger could discover, since there 10
nothing to distinguish 1t from any 9TH
er part Of the main nest. So, then. II
an enemy should effect an entrance
the lawful occupant Of the nest can
quietly slip into the side branch. close
/ the door and there remain In security
while the intruder wonders what has
become Of her.-Our Animal Friends.
That Th1Ob1Dg Headache
Would quickly leave yon, II you used
| DR.. Kings Now Life Pills. Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their matchless merit
| for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves aud
build up your health. Basy to take. Try
them. Only 25c, money back il not
cured. Sold by n. p. Crawford, Druggist.
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
LOW RATE VACATION TRIPS VIA PENNsYL
WANNA RAILROAD
September 7 and II and October
s and l9 are the dates of the remain.
irg Pennsylvania Railroad popular
ten day excursions to Niagara Falls
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06
~H. H.RERRORCE SC11 W 81
Attorney-at-LaW.
~Collections and oil legal ous'
ness promptly attended to.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.

n n. CRAWFORD & SON,
have formed partnership for the Pe.cscs
of Medicine and their coiIasters. I =.
Once 1t old stand, corner OF Tnlfa s"I ~ III
angs stFeets, nimintown, Re: o .i
nmes. uuless otherwise professionally on
gaeed.
April lst. 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06

1feno Nos. 2 a1d = connect q Blsir's
49, with Concord, Doyleebure DRY Run.
Me.svhss, Neelyton, Shade 6sp. Shsdc
vs"ey ~ 0eshosn Station Stage Lines.
J. O. MOORHEAD.
SspvsstsaAsat.
T. s. MOORHEAD,
AasidbaI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06

Trains Nos. / and connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and SeashOre Express
on p. r. R., and Nos. 3 and with Mail east
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-06

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS

September Z and II and October,
s and l9 are the dates Of the remain.
irg Pennsylvania Railroad populsr
ten day excursions to Niagara Falls
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
WILL WELCOME THE RALEIGH.

Among the many VINO anxlously waiting to-
day to welcome the stanch protected cruiser
Raleigh as she steams into New-YOrk Harbor Is
Mrs Coghan. wife of the gallant captain Mrs.
Coghlan is a typical American naval officers wife
highly accomplished, possessed of rare converse
tional gifts and charming manners. Before her
marriage she was Miss Julia Barbour. of Terre
Haute Ind She orphan and attending
school at convent when she first met the young
naval officer. Soon after their marriage Captain
Coghlan was ordered TO the European station. on
board the Richmond. and the young bride went
with him. When he relieved and ordered
home two years were spent In Washington while
the captain was duty at the Photographic
Bureau OF the Navy Department.
Mrs Coghlan has usually followed her husband
when ordered to sea. She has cruised all around
the world after him preceding him. for the regu
h,ions OF the Navy do not permit the wives Of
naval oficers 10 live aboard ship She has been up
the Mediterranean and on the China European and
South American stations. While her husband was
az Manila she could not well be in his immediate
Ycnity so she stayed in Paris with Mrs. Custer.
Grs Coghian returned 10 this country short
time ago. and has been visiting friends since. The
Soehans have but one child. son. Graham
Coghan. who is twenty-one years old.
Members OF the West End Womans Republican
Club and their guests will sail down the bay to-
cay 10 welcome the Raleigh. They 20 In a tug
which has been chartered for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
COOPER INTON SKETCH MART.

A sketch mart was held at Cooper Union last
night by the Alumns and Students Association OF
the Womans Art School The rooms were crowd
ed with visitors from Z TO 10 o'clock. Sketches
pictures Of still life properties casts, photographs
OF famous paintings and decorative work were
offered for sale.
Sketches were shown which were the work Of
F. s. Church r. Swain Clifford Willard Metcalf
j. r. Twachtman Robert Reid. Cecilia Beaux
Howard Chandler Christy Walter Appleton Clark
and others.
fortune-telling booth attractive feature
of the evening and also the refreshment table
The proceeds OF the affair will be devoted to the
fund for the sketch and combination classes ana
for the luncheon-room. these having been MAIN
tanned I'm the Woman's Art School for the last
year by the AlumnR and Students Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
has reached him from T. s. s. MEMBER 4"
Englewood. y. j.

GIFTS
90 World-God give wealth" the bgypua"
cried. ~ - ,.o, behold
His PRAYER was granted. High as heaven pehoiu
Palace and pyramid; the trimming tlde
or lavish Nile washed all his lana WIN eo'u.
Armies of slaves toiled antwlse at MS ieet'.
World crcllng traffic roared through mart mn"
street, ,.,.uoa ,,,ngs
His priests were gods. his spice-baimed kings
enshrined. 49,, .,.,s ,oo,
Set death al naught in rock-ribbed channels Geep'
Seek Pharaohs to-day and we shal hhu
Rust and the moth silence and dusty sleep
90 World God give me beauty, cried the Greek'
His PRAYER was granted. All the earth became
Plastic and vocal to his sense; each peak
Each grove, each stream quick with Promethedh
flame - Itch,
Peopled the world with imaged grace and ight.
The lyre was his. and his the breathing might
or the immortal marble; his the play
or diamond pointed thought and golden tongue
Go seek the sunshine race. le ma To-Day
a broken column and lutte unstrung.
90 World-G God give me power' the Roman cried
His prayer was granted. The vast world was
chained
A captive 10 the chariot Of his pride.
The blood OF myriad provinces vas drained
To feed that fierce Unsuitable red heart
Jnvulneraby bulwarked every part
With serried legions and with close meshed
code: -,
Within the burrowlng worm had gnawed It's nome.
a roofess ruin stands where once abode
The imperial race OF everlasting Rome
" Emma Lazarus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
ALBrM PRESENTED TO MISS GOULD.

Miss Helen Gould has been presented with a
handsome album containing the autographs Of four
thousand sailors and soldiers in the Regular and
volunteer service of the Army and Navy as a
mark OF appreciation Of her services during the
recent war. The album is a handsome volume
Of army blue crushed levant and contains about
one hundred and fifty pages. On the first page
are the names of Major-General shafter and
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. and throughout are
written those OF the other commanders prominent
in the Cuban campaign
battlefield at Santiago by James F. Fairman hos
pital steward Of the Fifth Army Corps L. 8. A.
ton on Christmas Day. as the title page Of the
album indicates. The project however. grew IN
go rapidly that the presentation was deferred until
last Thursday. Mr. Farman made the presenta-
ton In person