davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

NI1No VVI II DIoIIIDIsJ
Passenger trains leave Worcester:

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June II. 1899
FOR PRoVIDENCE-6.S7 *7.47, 8. 40, *1O.57,
a. m; Z. AZ, PA 4.4o, Sos. 6;25, 7.55, s.5S
g. m; 1,4S, 4;o5. ABB, 5.5S,. 9.S5 p. m.
sundays 40 10.5O a, m; 4.40 p. m. Re-
a m; 12;4o 2.47 4.4O. sos. S.25, los, 9.55
p. m. Return-624, 724, 7.43, 800, Ii O3
s g. M; Io9 2 3 51S, s:0s ,os; 105l p n
FOR .WHITINs26.s7 III, 10, 1857 a. m.
IA, ~ 10 % O$, s25, 7.55, 9;55 p. M
i24 2a "a 81 a. a. il 70 i p NJ a. sun
days 40, 1880 a. M; 40 p. m. Return
r og a rs q; m; 81 "a; r, s.S4 P m.
a. m; 12,4O, 2.SO, $50, IS. 40, $40, 1925
?. ~ m. p stSndaySs%,d 40 1850 a.. m; 40
FOR MlLLVILLE-6.37 7.47, $40, 1857
a m; 12;40, 2.47, 40, SIS, 1855 9.55 p, m.
9R 81 % 3 6; 4S SS2 l0s2 a. m; 49,
40 l0;5 a. m, 4,4O p. m. Returns. 80
a, m; 90, SAP p. m.
FOR BLiAsc1dKssToNE51e;sl T,lz $40 1857
ReturnE542 6l 81 ST. f io q 90 a. mo- + 12 e.
2,17 49, t5.27, 6.27, Io.li p. m. n. Sundays
10 1 y % a. 3 m M; 40 p. m. Return-s.27
FOR WooNso &c Il + .7.47. $40. 10. 81
a. m; 40, 2.47. 4.4O, &c .GS, 6.25, 1855, 9.55
p. m. Return. SS, 6.37, 4. 06, s.2S, 1923
a. M. 12.2S 2.iS, 4.SS, s5. 2S, 6.9s 1907
?. IN. Sundays-7.40. 1880 a. m; A.40
p, m. Returp-e % a. M; 6.23, s. 33 D. m.
FOR PAWTUCKET- 81, IA, $40, sio. 81
a. m; z 40, PAT, Az sos 6.25, lbs, g. IS
p; m. Return-6.06 "6.44, 8 02 10 OF a. m:
12.O2, 1:52, IA, 500, 6.O2, 9S6 p. m. Sun.
daaydss-7.4o, 1850 a. m; 44O p. m. Return
CS.W a: m; s .02, SIP p. m.
FOX NEW YORK-Yia Stonington Line,
except Sundays-+6OS D. m. Return
Leave New York 600 p. m. daily except
Norwich Division.1
FOR NORWlC4-6.40 8 rs a. m; 100. a. IS,
$500 p. m. Return-*600 a. M daily ex-
cept Monday, 6.10, 800 a. M; 2.25. AS
p. m. Return at 81 a. m. SUNDAYS
FOR WEBSTER-6.4 40, 1926, IL 20 a. M:
100, 4.45, $40, $500 D. m.
FOR S0UTHBRIDGE-6.4 40. 9.25, 11.20 a.
FOR PUTNAM, WiLLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-64O, 9.25 a. M; 4.45, $50
FOR NEwBURGH-9.25 a. m.
FOR NEW LONDON-G.40, 9.25 a. m; LOO,
AS. $500 p. m.
~Express trains.
%%Stop on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office.
GEO. L. CONNOR, Passenger Traffic
4. G. KENDALL, General Passenger
G. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
PATRIOTISM NOT DEAD.
Spencer Celebrates in a Manner Beflttlng
Our National Holiday.

Spencer, July 4.-Spencer showed to-
day that her patriotism is not quite
dead yet and that her citizens still know
how to celebrate the glorious Fourth in
q right royal manner.
Young and old Joined hands and the
youngsters were in force all night, and,
although they made things lively for
the officers on duty, still no great dam
age was done.
Chief of Police Draper and his men
are to be commended for the very eff
cient work they performed.
Besides the police officers, the fire
companies were quartered at the en-
CINE rooms, in. case they should be
needed in any emergency. Horses were
stationed at the engine houses The
Spencer gas house was in charge of five
watchmen, and was also surrounded by
two lengths of hose. All town officers
on duty received 20 cents per hour for
their nights labor.
The town today very plainly showed
the effects Of the carrying on last night
The streets in many places are charred
with the remains of the many bon-fires
which illuminated Spencer all last
night. Signs of all descriptions could
NC SCCl III ally IniIlS DuL tAlSiI IGSPcCllNC
places this morning, While in many
places old wagons and vehicles partially
blocked the streets.
There were many enormous fires kin
died which kept the officers constantly
on the lookout. The largest of the
fires were touched off on Main street,
opposite Crimmin Bros grocery store,
on Pleasant street opposite the library
building; on Ash street, at the corner
of Maple and Cherry; in front of Wig
gins store on Main street; at the cor
ner of Bell and School streets; in front
of Connor's blacksmith shop on Elm
street; on May street, in front of W. H.
Prentis'; and on Main street, in front
Of the Worcester and Suburban car
barn. These fires were built of any
thing combustible which the boys could
lay their hands on.
Some of the youths, however, not be-
Ing satisfied to stay and watch the bon
fires burn, became more desperate and
stole Night Patrolman Bryant's demo-
crat wagon, dragging it way from Mr..
Bryant's house on upper Main street
to the foot of Hobbs hill The sturdy
policeman gave chase to the mischief
makers, but it proved of no avail as
the boys We're too fieetfooted for their
single opponent. Another party hauled
a large sleigh from Crimmin Bros
barn on Elm street to a station inI
front of their store on Main street An
other gang dragged a large express
wagon belonging to Con Sullivan from
his barn on Elm street to Valley street.
"a n.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05

mile long, paraded the principal streets.
Band concerts were given at noon.
Monsulla and Russell, aerial artists,
gave exhibitions on Front street, be-
tween the Murdoch block and the AM
erican House. Open air entertainments
were given upon the Oak street school
grounds during the day. The after
noon was devoted to sports. Band con-
certs were given in the evening at the
American House and Hotel Winchen-
don. There was display of fireworks
in the evening on the Oak street school
grounds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
STEAMERS.
WINSOR'S LINE.
OMly Direct Line to PHILADELPHIA

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D.
m. from Ives wharf, India street. Prov1-
dence
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman, A. S. MegathIin-
Saxon, S. G. Sherman
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co., for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points In the
south and west Mark your goods Win
sor's line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. KILTON. Agent Ives
wharf. India street Providence.
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT. Agent, 1853
South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,
q. B. SAMPSON, Gen. Man, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
HYDROCELE

NNU HUF UHE
CAN BE CURED without the knife by
DIR. |: FARRAR of Boston. a regular
physician Of over 30 years experience
The treatment is new up-to-date meth
%. The doctor also makes cures of
VARlOCELE, FISTULA and PILES.
HOUSE, Worcester, THURSDAY, JULY
18th and 9th, from II a. m. to p. m.
No charge for an interview. Boston Of
fice % King st. Dorchester dist).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
SULPHuME BATHS

Every well regulated household should have
bottle Of SULPHUME and sULPHUME SOAP
in their bath room, for those who have taken Sui
plume Baths find their medicinal properties
superior to the most famous sulphur springs,
and can be made any desired strength.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

NIS that the pc Iple of K ngman b -"
taken long stride in the way o. improve
ment, the Santa F. Pacific railroad com
pany ought to replace the old shack nov
used as depot with new ard modern
structure. The hundreds OF thousands o.,
dollars paid by our people in freight
should give them some recognition in the
matter. The present building aside
from being an nnsivhIly aft ar is entirely
inadequate for the amount Of business
done here. A new brick or sandstone
structure should he built at once.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
For Sale.

A. a great bargain, the following prop
cry: One Forty h. p. Nagle Engine,
OIe Dodge Crusher or Pulverizer, One
Ten Stamp Mil, Smith patent, with Bat
erieI, T,mbers sc ready to he set up
and operated. Two Springer Concen-
traitors, one con bination twenty Eve b.
p Boiler and Engine, best make, Two
R|k Breakers, 2OoO feet Z inch Pipe I,
rev, and n lot oi PuIl,-s, Betting, &C.,
De SIX Horse Team and Harness and
Two Good Wagons A great bargain
Will sell whole or part.
GADDIs 4 PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
Death Of Mrs. Ad. Cornwall.

Died On the Sandy, Mohave county,
Ariz Jan. 20, 1899, Mrs Jennie Lee
Cornwall. The immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia. She was sick a
lew DAYS over week. DR.. Cowie at.
tended on her during her sickness and
did all that could be done to save her.
Mrs, Cornwall was buried at the Sandy
cemetery on Tuesday, January 3lst.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Cornwall, daug hter Of
rhos II. and f enor G. Hunt was born
near franklin. Sacramento c., Cal
Nov l0th, 1866 She came 10 Hack
berry, Arizona, in 1888 where she taught
school for awhile. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. A1ison Cornwall Dec.
9Th, 1886. The result of this union was
Six children, FIVE Of whom survive their
mother-Amy, Lane, Irene, Clay and
Claire.
The deceased has mother, Mrs. Wm.
Cornwall, four brothers and five sisters
living.
Mrs. Cornwall was. a firm believer in
christianity. 1t was her wish that she
might be able to attend church and to
send her children to Sunday school and
bring them up to be christians.
We have lost a good neighbor, one
who sympathized with Us in trouble and
rtjoiced with US In success. The rela.
ives have lost true friend--a friend who
was always willing to help them.
The children have lost good mother
A mother who wished to live for her
children, whose interest Was centered IN
them; q mother who was willing to die
If necessary for them. Bnt dear children,
do not think Of her as lying in the cold
J ground, but think OF her ss living in a
home where there is no sickness, no
sorrow, no care, no death; where all ia
love, peace and happiness.
Mrs. Cornwall was q model wife, one
who took an interest in her husbands
welfare, who helped to carry out his
plans. IL seems very hard to lose one
20 dear and to leave the little innocen,
children mo,herless. Hearing OF such
hings makes Us silent before God
WHAT must 1t bs to experience. them
But only where Christ brings HE cross
He brings His presence. and where He
ia, none are desolste, and there is no
room for despair At the darkest, you
have felt hand through the dark, closer
perhaps and 'enderer than any touch
dreampt OF at noon. Tie also knows how
o lead you. Look at Him to guide you
through this hour Of darkness.
A FRIEND
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
Fred Cdrrow Dead.
A FRIEND.

The people Of M,nave county will hear
with sorrow OF the death OF Fred E.
Carrow, which occurred at his home on
the Big Sandy last Wednesday sf ernoon.
The cause Of death vas pneumonia re,
sulting from the grippe Mr.. Carrow va.
IN Kinxman few weeks ago looking
we'll and hearty and his many friend
here doubted the ruihfuness of the re-
port OF his death H. WAS a bright and
energetic young man and his death is a
severe blow to his parents. He WAS sgs d
about twenty. eight years. The funers
took place from the home of his parents
Thursday afternoon and was attended by
ali the residents Of the Sandy country.
Mr. Crrow was a member Of the loc Al
lodge Of Forresters Of America.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
WHITE HILLS.

The Forman boys, s y and J. w.,
were recently visited by Ia grippe.
The Misses Ada and Emma Kemple
are starting u boarding house in White
Hills.
ID. EEgleston has had a very long and
severe struggle with bronchitis and a
com mplicared form Of Ia grippe, but We are
glad to report that he is rally ing slowly
Mrs. M. l.. Stanard, the school teach.
er, is i'll at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
ODes. All hope her illness is not Ser.
ious and unite in wishing speedy re
covery.
The lease to John Winckler in the DC
cident, reported last week, is q partner
ship affair. the leasers being II Ma.
snail, John Winckler and w. N Godfrey
They are very much 10 earnest and de
serve to make good strike.
The Attendance At the White Hills free
reading room Is increasing. The build
ing is givsn rent free by the White Hills
Company. and An occasional subscrip piion
by the boys pays for fires, lights, station
cry and . ,rIodicals. las was contributed
Ia January.
Prof. Rpchnitzer, the magician, gave
an interesting exhibition at the old La
vera House, Wednesday night, Feb. lst,
| before small but appreciative audience
His fests in the line VI magic are truly
wonderful, and verybodv said hey goi
their moneys worth. His wife sssists
him ib many acts
DR.. r. B. Knight 10 having work done
on his claim acrocs the valley Messrs.
Frank Chinn and II rry Bsnfeld went
over on Saturday, January % h pre-.
pared to stay for 40 ne time. Mrs Cninn
went with them to attend to cooking and
camp arrangements, so that the hsnmer
and drill may not ne interrupted. Values
are in gold and copper and the doctor il
bound TO see whether or not this is the
claim he is looking Tor.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Work on the new reduction plant OF
the Wallapsi Mining company at the
Tennessee mine is progressing rapidly
The plant when completed will dress up
the crude ore product Of the mine ready
for the market. The Tennessee is one Of
the biggest lead properties in Mohsve
county and will soon be shipping forty or
ihy tons OF dressed product daily
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Fred Kavser, a we'll known young cat.
rIeman Of this county, died at the home oi
his parent 10 II .ck berry last Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Ksyser's death was
caused by pneumonia, the result Of q Sc
we're attack Of grippe He received all
the care that loving friends could give
him and also had the best Of medical At
tention, but the disease had taken too
6rm foothold on his system. His fun.
ersl took place at H.ckberry yesterday.
MIR Kayser was a bright and energetic
young man and very popular among bis
associates His death is a severe blow
to his aged parents.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
Kingman Mercantile Company.

Mems furnishing goods, hats and shoes.
We gave the purchase Of this particular
line the closest attention. We don't try
to buy the cheapest stuff We can tind, but
the best value we can get for the money
Our stock In these lines is complete and
strictly up to date We have made
large purchases for spring and summer
trade. KNGMAN MERCANTILE Co.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

The parties working the Green Linnei
mine have cut the ledge At a deprh oi
about three hundred feet. The cross Gu
at last report was in ore three feet vi h
no wall in sight Samples OF the ore
sent to Kngmsn show native copper and
native silver all through the rock. The
operators are jublant.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

hoEineer Secor and surveyors corIs
"aVe gone out to Coyote Holes to begin
''orVey Of the Santa Fe Pacific Com
psuys land grant In the Sacramento
'a'ey They will work over the noun
'''" rom Kingman. II is thought they
ns sent out to establish a line between
N0sman and the Colorado river to the
nonh.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

E F. Thompson will open up his new
saloon on Front street this evening. The
place has been elegantly fitted up. The
bar and fixtures are the handsomest in
design and work kmanship in Arizona. All
the other furnishings Of the place are 10
keeping with the bar. The bar Ia con-
nected electrically with all the rooms In
the houee. The place will be lighted by
gas.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

A. E. Vandercook. associated with r
G. Eckis and Burt Vandercook, hs,
found in the old January claim, near f.
Dorado canyon, a mig body Of ore run
ming well no In gold and silver. Prepar
ations are nov being made to work the
properly on an extensive scale.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

A. NJ. McD Iff.e returned 10 Kingmsn
sieE days ago after an absence Of nine
months in Colorado and the eastern
states He is glad to get home again,
ssre all Mohave county people who
Dwell in the cold states for several
months.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Henry S'rswbell, who has been at work
on the Union mine, Union Basin, for
some months psst, 10 10 Kingnsn. Mr.
o'raWoeII rep rts that a splendid body
ol ore has been cut 10 the ledge, but it,
extent is unknown, as the ore body bs,
not oeen crosscut.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

The Arizona Central Bank opened it's
branch bank 10 Kingmsn on February
irst with II II. Watkins as cashier. T..
E Pollock Of the banking firm inducted
Mr. Watkins into his new duties The
bank starts off with a good sized list Of
patrons and gives promise Of outgrowing
the parent institution Kingmsn has
long needed an institution OF this kind
and our people should encourage 1t in
every way.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

J w. Gerritt and Robert Kier had Q
trying time OF It one day this week. They
went out to look at mining property ne' r
Round Valley. Their horses got away
from them in the night and they had to
foot it back to Kingman, a. distance Of
about twenty five miles
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

several blackberry people were in
, Kingman this week having been brought
in as Witnesses on The preliminary exam
ination OF the two Mexicans charged with
the numbering OF John Blake and james
| DJwd
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

fIsns for the new opera house and
''ose room have been adopted and as
soon as the specifications are com pleted
o'ds Tor the construction will be- asked
'of' The plan Is handsome In design and
Tue building when completed will be an
ornament to the town.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

george Bonelli has disposed Of bis
ou'cher business to v. E. Perry. Mr..
Feffy is hustling young business man
VINO ought 10 succeed 10 Kingmsn II push
auu ABILITY count for anything. Mr..
o'neIIl will look after q seperate line Of
BUSINESS which he has lust added.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

w. q. Blskely went up to blackberry
to hold funeral services over the rem aims
Of Fred K.yser, who was buried at Hack
berry today.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

W. NJ Claypool. who has been exam
ining the mines OF the Wailspsi district
tor two weeks past, arrived in Kingman
Thursday and departed for his home in
Prescott the next Morning
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

A delegation Of the Red Hills placer
company will leave Kingman next week
to examine the extensive placer deposits
owned by the company. The claims are
situated on the Colorado river.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

A big ore b)dy has been cut 10 the
Mollie G b'on nine at Chloride. The
ore from his mine is much higher grade
in silver than the usual run Of Chloride
lead ores.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Jones and Caldwell brought several
ions Of ore to the Kingman sampIipg
works from their new find near the G Did
Bug The ore was rich in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

VI w H,nkIe, ot Mineral Park, has
opened up nice body OF ore on the old
Retor, mine The ore carries nearly 400
ounces silver to the ton
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

VI R,dman and Il l. Harris have
gone 10 the Colorado river, where Mr..
Harris has extensive placer mining in.
tprpsts
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Mrs D. d. VI. Gaddis has been con
tined to her bed the past week with a
severe attack Of grippe.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Rev. w. &. Blskely will hold services
IN rh- NJ f church tomorrow evening.
Rev Seigler being absent.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Mrs. D. NJ EnsloS has moved into her
new house on Oak street. east Of the res
idence OF X II Blakely.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Last Thursday evening snow fell in
Kingmsn to dep h Of two inches, bu'
before night yesterday it had all dissp
peared. The weather has turned unnsu
ally cold within the D ,st two dsys.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Capt | G. Conkey, the genial post
master at Mineral Park, was in Kingman
Yesterday looking after business affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
Eocal and Personal.

Lew Blakely made business trip to
Cedar this week.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Mrs. T. B SnIpp, of the Big Sandy, 1,
visiting 10 Kingman with her daughter
Mrs. NJ. II. Hart.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Mr.. Kirkpalrlck. n pleasant young ger
tlemsn is nov behind the counter at the
W II raggart Mercantile Compsny's
store.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

The Board OF Supervisors will meet IN
Klngnsn on Monday to transact import.
ant business.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Le,sers on the Lone s .r are reported
to have opened up a splendid body of
ore carrying good values in both gold
and silver.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Tbom.s Mcmahon has been working
on the scotty mine at L,yne Springs
with success. The mine Is developing
into q bonanza property.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Thomas McNeely has gone back 10
work on the Rutort nine.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

O A. Eshom came up from his ranch
10 Music mountain last Thursday even.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Mrs. J. N Conenour has purch ased
the fruit store OF ]. d. Templeman and
will stock 1t with supply Of fruits, nuts,
candies, etc
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Walter Brown is again in Kinpman
Life in Oklahoma is not to he compared
with life In Arizona, 30 Walter came
hack
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04
back
For Sale

Hall interest in we'll boring outfit
consisting Of drills, gasoline engine,
ropes, etc. HENRY LovIN
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-04

Frank NJ, Byrd is now sale sman IL
The store OF Gaddis 4 Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

man being observed with fitting celebra-
lions. The German-speaking citizens of
Washington have been preparing for sew
eral months to make their recognition Of
the great Johann's genius notable, and later
in the year an imposing celebration will be
held. Tonight a scarcely less important
commemoration of the natal day of Goethe
will occur in the character of a banquet at
Reuters Hotel, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and a. street, and around the board
will assemble the representative German
speaking citizens of this vicinity. While
the intellectual tributes to the immortal
poet will be superior and memorable, the
dinner may lead to something permanent
in the shape of Goethe association, by
which the fame and the teachings of the
poet and philosopher may be spread and
further perpetuated by instilling into the
minds of German children, and others as
well, the advantage of being familiar with
his works and thus gaining instruction for
mind and heart alike, which such intimacy
cannot fail to tnculcate.
Decorations and Features.
The preparations for tonight's affair have
been made with the energy and enthusiasm
characteristic of the German-speaking peo-
pie. The banquet hall is being profusely
decorated with flowers. while emblems APP
pl ovided. A striking portrait of Goethe. in
his seventeen year, by Mr.. Julius Ulke,
will occupy a conspicuous place. The mu
steal features will be superior, because, in
addition to full string orchestra, selec-
tons both vocal and instrumental, will
be rendered by many of the guests them
selves. including Director W. H. Santel-
mann of the United States Marine Band
Henry Xander, Ernest Lent, Hermann c.
Rakemann, E. H. Droop, Harry Roths-
child. S. ]. Knebel, Henry Jaeger and
others.
Mr.. George w. Spier will preside and act
as postmaster. and after his address of
welcome and the reading of an original
poem by DIR. Christian Strack, the editor
of the Washington Journal. the following
set toasts will be responded to: Goethe
as lyric and epic poet Mr.. William l.. Ell
terich; Goethe as dramatic poet Mr..
Frank Ciaudy; Popular sayings of Goe-
the" Mr. William Burchard; Goethe as
naturalist" Mr.. Hugo Kuerschner; 'Goe-