davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
A Hat of the Season.

Fashion seems on the way to adopt
strings much more generally than was
deemed possible at the beginning of the
season. During the spring, at least,
wide strings Of mechlin tulle, tied in a
big bow under the chin, will be ex-
tremely fashionable. Whether they
will be maintained for the summer it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
DEDICATION IN LONDON TO-DAY"
THREEtQUARTERs OF A MILLION OF chill
DREN ARE Accommodated IN
THE SCHOOLS

Continuing his lectures before the Public Educs-
ton Association in the Friday conferences at
Berkeley Lyceum. Y NJ Martin. OF me London
County Council spoke yesterday OF Education IN
London To-day"
Some years ago. Mr. Martin said. London looked
this side OF the water for lessons Oh school
management. Now. he thought. however, that
England could help the United States in some par
t"ulars. Mir. Martin proceeded 10 explain the
growth Of the public free school system IN Lon
don since its adoption. in 1870 70 the present time
where three-quarters Of a million OF children re-
ceive instruction IN the LOO schools 81 the metrop-
oils This. ne said is a larger number Of persons
than is included IN the entire population Of New
Zealand.
Education obligatory in England. the
speaker said. and sets Of officers have IL charge
the finding OF children Of school age. If these
children do not attend school their parents are
first notified II the fault Is not corrected the sec
ond notice IS more severe and II a third one II
necessary II is in the nature Of summons. and Il
fine Is exacted This system II efhcacious that
81 per cent OF the children are IN school every day
For regular attendance through the YEAR medal
Is given. and IN one year 425l children won these
medals; six children medals for five years
regular attendance and TWO out OF the three-quar-
ters OF million wear medals for havins been per
fectly regular in attendance FOR ten years.
In the boys departments men are the teachers
FOR boys over seven years old. and throughout the
country the proportion OF men teachers II t''"'''
In England Mr. Martin said. than In America.
The curriculum followed IS higher than that ~ the
ordinary private school and there are now higher
grade schools and pOlytechuics for tne pursuance
Of scientific and artistic branches that viii be OF
use 20 apprentices. artisans and me- hanics.
The Industrial departments connected with On"
schools give manual training IN woodwork. and Il
special point is made ~ vocal training Matthew
Arnold. after having visited Germany 20 study The
school system. came hack 10 England. Mr.. Martin
said with the CRY "OrCanize your secondarr edu-
cation" This has not yet been done satisfactorily
bus IS In preparation.
or the schools for deficient children and for
mutes and the blind Nj Martin gave Interesting
details and q number q lantern slides Were used.
showing the schools and their different depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
THE Old cry or CONSTANTINE.

The second IN the downtown course o. lectures
that is being given Friday evenings IN the chapel
II the Old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-aye
and Flevcnth-st. was delivered last evening by
the Rev DR. A + Schaufiier before large and ape
preclatire audience The subject Of the lecture
"Coustantinople" Vas one that Dr. Schaufier was
thoroughly familiar WIN from hs long residence I'm
the old Byzantine capital Beginning with brlef
historical resume Of that wonderful city. Dr.
schauf1cr by vivid word-dcscriptlon. aided boy ine
stcreoptlcon views. carried his audience with Inn
through the devious streets Of old S'am5oui over
tho bridge 10 Galata and Pera. and across he
blue Bosporus ny ca.quc o. Seutari
A tour was made along the crumhiing city walls
the Mosque OF - Sophie Visited and brief
call was made at the Bible House sim under Dr.
SchaufiicTs guidance. nIDst delightful visits were
made 20 those Two ms buttons so dear To- every
American heart. the American College for Girls at
SCutarl. and Robert College the Fft ~ NeW-l ofk
man. a. BeDek Across the canvas meanwhile. n't-
ted the picturesque figures Of bearded Clrcassans
dark ed MOOrs. heavily armed Croais. Nai-
lachian gypsies. Turkish women IN yashWdk ana
feradjc. dazzling array Of all tho varied tfp's
thar make COnstantinople the most cosmopolitan OF
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MEETING OF THE ARMORY BOARD.
FRICTION BETWEEN CITY coLoNELs AND CON-
MISSIONER KEARSY.

FRICTION BETWEEN CITY Colonies AND CON-.
MISSIONER KEARSY.
Al a meeting OF the Armory Board in The Mayors
Office yesterday morning Il became apparent that
Their considerable friction between Commits
sioner Kearny OF the Department OF Public Build
ings Lighting and Supplies. and the colonies ~
several OF the city regiments The Commissioner
reported thar I'm some instances. when his men
went 20 put IN lights they were interfered with BY
the a-morers. and II the 9th Regiment Armory
few days ago when some city employees went -
put III lamps an engineer IL declared. drove
the men out of the arrnory Commissioner Kearay
recommended that the engirser be discharged.
you have no authority over hin" said General
Butt THE colonel II that regiment can DISCHARGE
him or not As he sees NJ"
An application from thu new 18Th Regiment %
Brooklyn for permission 20 enter the srmory o. the
old i3-h was received
The colonel 81 that regiment does not need our
permi- ion" said General Butt. He go there
and throw out by the neck anybody who has pos
session 90 it,
II WIS decided 20 turn the building 10 Major
Russell now IN command Of the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
cnNTRIRITIONS
Selected by NJ j

4 package containing pairs OF slumper socks.
pair u crochet,d playreins. d ceiuloid card
case. sealing wax and stamp two bound books and
o collection ~ papers and magazines came from
Mrs John Clinton Gray. Of Albany. y. y. Ma
donna PLAGUE and pretty. calendar. from L. VI.
Rankin. or Nowburg. y. -. three crocheted fas-
cinat3rs. from II g. Vincent OF Crugers. ~ y:
TWO bags and pair OF Infants boOteps FOR n
y. : : Ht Stamford. Conn. from JOsephin. Gu
lick. OF this city: al unfinished patchwork quilt.
with materials for completing. from Mrs. william
Robotham. Of Brooklyn, reading matter. from Miss
Kate Lunan. OF Brooklyn Mrs. NJ. H. Given. u
ElIora Mining Camp. OF Eldora Col. Mrs. T..
Kinnart Of Glen Head Long Island. and j. Angus
tus Rice. OF Bethlehem. Penn. a box. containing
beautiful unfinished work. with SILK for completing.
"a dozen pieces % embroidery. package OF hand
some silk pieces. two maids caps. Turkish cap.
handkerchief. TWO silk scariS gauzc painted fan.
TWO perfume bottles and large collection of six
and "Oolen pieces. from Mrs Hun mO address
gwen, two pretty SIX opera bags and four ad-
dress books from Mrs. NJ Vi Painter Of Brook
Yn; rrOcheted tidy. from Maggie Neigcl. OF VII
mot. Ind, cancelled stamps from ). j. GrOcler. of
Lmoge-. France. silk pieces. from Mrs J.. IIol-
man. OF Greenwich. conn, hymn book. from
Jeannete J.. Rice uf Newark. y. j.; 81. from three
T. ;. members. for Mrs Emila quick Of
Baoba Penn.
VIII the Mrs. HUI who sent the box OF pretty
articles 20 the Office please send her fun address;
i fancy basket. inkstuud. tray ana stamp box
came from Mrs David. Mis- Fanny and Miss Mary
FOLEY, o. Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

lhder the auspices Of the Lenox Avenue Uni
'4'.ah Church. One-hundred- and-twenty frst-st
3No Leno1-aye.. grand concert Of music OF the
nineteenth century given last evening.
E'shteen composers % this century were repre-
'en'eo by selections made from their works. The
''SNe was ~ give prominence 20 many as pos
~1'e u the composers q nations which have con-
u'Du'eo the most valuable additions 10 the music
I" The world
'.'' "Fsi selection wes trio OF viOOncellO. piano
''u organ, rendering BeethOven's largo from So
a'a' op Z. ana Tschaikowsky's Sled oline Worte ."
songs followed Der Doppelganger." by
'.."eri' Wienia wskis "LeRende" was given a
~" SOLO. ana Bizets "Mcaea's Aria Carmen. "
40 rendered by Mrs. Hildegard Hoffman. soprano
-. NIoIohcelo solos Romance" by Won
.n@." Witches Dance" by spieter, and "Rhap-
-'' hOherose." by Pepper. Mendelssohn's music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

The omans National Sabbath Alliance held Hs
uF Or w.ug-rOOm meeting this season on IhuFs-
Gay a. t1e nome Of MIS- james T3Icott. No. West
ftyse' ertl-st Mrs. Darwin T.. james. the presi-
oeni who mas recently returned from abroad pre-
A0ed Dr. William $ HuDbeA secretary o. me
Ne"-York Sabbath Committee. delivered an inter
"lng address on THE PTesen Day Aspects or the
sunday Question" IN which he instanced the grow
As demand ~ European countries for rest day. as
hygeIc measure as well rs for spiritual growth
"A.oA was enjoyed ~ d large number OF repre-
~ iatfe women
Mrs. wellington White gave short address on
. " oman one Talent. Influence" ana presented
iH aims and needs OF the alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
CLTBVONEN PLEASED.

The decision Of The West End Womens Repuh-
lcan Club 10 formulate hiA Of as OWL for
presentation 10 the Legislature instead % support
Ing the Ahearn bin IS thoroughly approved. II is
said by those who Were absent from the meeting
Mrs Clarence Burns's motion that the association
ioin the Ncw-Y ork State Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs is causing much comment il club circles IL
was understood that at dine the club wished
10 ioin the Federation, but much opposition WAS
offered owing 20 the fact that this association IS
political one IL IS now reported however. that
these women have done such excellent work that
me Federation Is not only willing 60 take them
in but has urged them several times 20 join.
Tn openlng Of the Democratic Clubs doors 10
women was also commented upon Il good thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
AR1 OF cONIERNlTLov.

The Woman Home Companion IN discussing
"The Art u Conversation says
ID rhe first place i'm or to talk agreeably n ia
requisite" 90 have something 20 talk about. You
cannot draw water from we'll whore no water
is therefore you must cultivate your mind through
reading and observation
Accustom yourself 20 talk about what YOU sees
and read. u is mistake not 70 talk 10 the people
of your own family. many a one has crown
faCituru from considering II not worth while 20
entertain tn, houe-fOlks. LET the habit OF story
telling he cultivated YOU cannot lack FOR auditors
while you have children among your arQutint-
4nces You will find that boy $50 doing your mental
and luEual faculties wiN br strengthened Keep
Yourself boz touch with the questions OF thr day. 20
dO -his give few moments 20 the newspaper
every morning Always hud out whether The per
son whom you are 10 entertain prefers 70 speak or
90 listen and govern yourself accordingly Avoid.
iar as pOssIne. I'D unplcAaAnl subIects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
No IMPURE FOOD ~ THE CITY.
OK. COLBY DECLARES ridiculous ALL STATES
MENTs TO THE CONTRARY.

DR COLBY DECLARES RIDICULOUS ALL STATE
MENTs TO THE CONTRARY
DR. John r. Cosby. Medical Health Commissioner
~ The Board OF Health. took occasion yesterday
80 Amy the statement Of State Senator Amber. ~
Columbia County. that New-Nork was every Day
consuming impur. food The statement said Ia
,av. been made by Senator Amber was that the
,,v ~ New-York H. consuming annually millions
- ,allons OF milk aud hundreds OF tons Of butter
mar are eubalmed just the beef Is said TO have
ne which Was furnished 10 troops IN the ate war.
, hin is said TO be in preparation. when VIII
h. presented TO the Legislature. To stop TINS pras-
tice Or. Cosby said al,
9TH. bill is absolutely unnecessary ana VIZ va"
o, consider or oppose II. The foods that are CONS
,,y into New-York daily were never IN putsr
a,,to, and the statements rlade 10 the contrary
,.clare ridiculous rot The vigilance or the hsai'h
,,,,horit,.s OF New York has been NOR. thah eousA
n, sxnecfed Some time ago six thousand sa'ons
=, ad..terated wines which came into the CIV
r. seized and emptied into the sewers IN ms
-, vssr nine million pounds OF various tools nave
,aS, conascatsd and destroyed IN TINS city. Inc
p si.s Denartment never found any meat that
I'D been chemically preserved that entered New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

UNITARIAN WOMEN LISTEN TO ADDRESSES o.,
FACILITY IL SPEECH.

UNITARIAN WOMEN LISTEN TO ADDRESSES o.
FACILITY IL SPEECH
The New-York League % Unitarian Women hold
a meeting yesterday morning IN tho Church o. tne
Saviour. Brooklyn Mrs a. Wendell Jackson the
president opened the meeting
Mrs Z. A. Boas read the secretary's report and
Mrs r. NJ Donneuy reported the balance in tho
treasury 10 be- ss3 Mrs. Franklin W Hooper gave
al account OF the work done by the Religious News
Committee and announced that 5000 had been
raised in Albany for the church there and that
Z was hoped the g. 0O0 sti needed might he raised
in New-York and Brooklyn The subject for the
day. Conversation was opened by Miss Julia
Pauline Leavens. She was followed by the Rev.
Florence Buck. OF Cleveland. ohio IN earnest
speech on the means by which we may attain
nuency and facility IN conversation. beginning with
The training OF the children IN early lie. and con-
some bond o. sympathy between ourselves and
those with whom w wish 10 converse "Ouly in
This way" she said will the true OF converse
ton ever De attained. and only thus may always
find welcome for what ~ nave 20 say
Mrs u. ". Morehouse read d paper written by
Mrs Fisher A. Baker OF Youkers. who unable
to be present She said ID part.
Since time began poets and philosophers have
sung the praise o. silence uutiI w. have com, 20
regard the g.ft OF speech IL many case- am evil
and wonder why ~ poor mortals had b. bestowed
Oh Us. But II silence Is needed 10Y the liner emo
lions which are rarely stirred need that silver
currency o. speech Tor the communication OF our
definite thought ia EVERYDAY ll.e Conversation IS
made up OF TWO parts talking and ltstsuluE-au4
neither should be wholly done by one person. Be
not discouraged boy feeling o. Inability 90 sustain
your share IN this twOfold exercise. He who gives
unders landing also give stimulus and suFgesf lion
and fully does his share. Let as then count cou-
enjoyments o. NE and as ono Of The most beauu-
ful and helpful means o. growth and Development"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY.

The seventh season OF the Ladies Friday Morn
ing Class is continuing. the members meeting with
Unabdted interest. The lecture for yesterday was
given At the home OF Mrs. F. Holden No -
Austria. Italy and Spain" Mrs. Isabel Spenser
Freeiand. who delivers these lectures. devotes the
hrst haf-hOur to current topics.
Hamlet the play which Marshall Darrach
negie Hail
MIS- Mary Proctor gave her lecture Oh Giant
sun and His Family for the New-York Board OF
Education last night.
wel-attcrdcd meeting OF the Loyal Legion
Temperance Society was held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. James Talco,t No West Fifty-sev-
enth-st fine musical programme had been pre-
iarcd Tor ~ occasion, and the Rev. Dr: Wilbur f.
ing on the subject Easier to Form than to Re-
form"
The Westminster Woman Club. Of Mount Yer
non. gave "a concert in Willard Hall last evening.
The Misses keckhofer. Of New York. contributed
their services on selections given cello. violin
ana piano. and Miss Milne gave recitatiOns and
readings.
Mrs Charles HaIbert Denison. president Of
Sorosis. was at home yesterday TO her club
friends IN her apartment al the Hotel Winthrop
Observation-Disclosures -ttth-st and Seyenth-ave.
At the mceung OF the Womans National Press
Association In Washington yesterday literary style
was discussed. Miss Frances Graham French being
the leader
The Post Parliament Club Of New-York met yes
terday IN as usual place. 81 Stephens Church No.
- West SHY -i!nth-st.
Mrs James II jenkins. OF 40 l5s South Second
ave, Mount Vernon gave reception at her home
OF Thursday evening. ard after 1t social two hours
supper was served Among those m the table were
i,r. and Mrs Melville :. Page. Captain and Mrs.
William Wilson. Joseph :. Wood. president Of the
board o. Education. and Mrs Wood Miss Bolton.
or New YORK, Mrs Robert l.. milford Mrs. Hem
rettd Fisher. Mrs Ives. Major j. II. jenkins Henry
+ khOedes. of the Nay. and Mrs. Rhoades.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Van Horson. of Mount Vernon.
gave birthday party IN honor Of Miss Della Van
Horson on Thursday evening. On.y relatives were
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

given In two quartets, Vale Of Rest" and
Hunting Song" cp. 49, Another quartet was I'm
di Sc ben rammentomi." from Verdis "Rigoetto."
For the piano solos Chopin's Berceuse. op. s..
and Liszt's Etude de Concert. No. 3. were played
Wagner's "Preised." from the Meistersinger was
given IN violin solo, Gounod's "Salve DinOra."
from Faust was the tenor aria
The cOntralto songs with cello obhligato were
I'm Herbst." by Franz. Thy Beamng Eyes. ."
Mcdowell. and Times Garden" GOrng Thomas
The artists Miss Hlldcgard Hoffman. So
prano: Mrs. Elizabeth u. Leonard. contralto. Mrs.
Josephine Ware Nermelye. pianist: Mrs. Charlotte
Welles Sanger, organst John l. Young. tenor.
Joseph s Baernstein basso. Conrad Sinsheimer
vionist. and Hans Kronod voloncellist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MORE PRECIOUS STONES COMING.
EVIDENCE THAT PEOPLE ARE SPENDING Moxxx
FOR LUXURIEs


Assistant Appraiser Brewer yesterday presented
a report to Appraiser Wakeman. showing the irp-
pOrtatOn OF precious stones In the month OF Janu-
airy. The report gives corresponding figures for
the same month in the three preceding years. In
January 1896. the cut precious stones imported 10
this port were valued At Sla5 SO r. while the uncut
stones Were valued at s27l SIS IS For 1880 the cor
responding figures were. Cut So 1893 81: uncut G5a-
6l5 ~ In 1875 the Dinglev tarh having lowered
the rate OF duty on such imports. the amount en-
tered jumped AZ once. the figures being: Cut Ss1-
go =: uncut 1913 g. a. For January 1899 the reo-
ord Was: Cut s. O35, 80 o.: uncut ts533IlH
The report concludes that on increase OF nearly .
half-mlion dollars worth OF such luxures %
precious stones last month the record OF year
before would indicate that somebody must have
money 10 spend The small inspirations before
las, year would seem 20 indicate that there had
been a good deal OF smuggling. The Wilson law
laid duty OF p per cent al yalOrem on precious
stones and 10 per cent on uncut stones The Ding
ley law lcyies duty Of only 10 per cent on cut
stones and puts uncut stones on the free list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
RED cross work ~ RUSSIA.

An official report has been received by The STATE
Department 10 the effect that restitution following
failure of crops exists ia seven eastern and TWO
central provinces Of Russia. The relief work r.
being carried OH by the Russian Imperial Govern
rnent through the agency OF me Russian Red Cross
II was Eel. that direct Government aid might
roster feeling among the peasant class mat th'y
had "a right 10 demand rather than TO request as
sistilnce. even when their suffering was the direct
result Of their own laziness as well go the failure
OF their crops The Rcd Cross far mas apprOprt-
ated about &s2 M for the relief work. Eating houses
hive been cStaD ishtd children provided with food
and clothing and work furnished to All peasants
able 70 work Those who refuse work are not
t.rVVlse lelUed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
COOP WORK FOR THE SCHOOLS.

SOME FEATURES or THE ROGERS HUBBEr.L
DINNER
The dinner which given a. Delmonico's
Thursday evening Oy Henry A Rogers. Of the
Board OF Education n honor OF Charles Buckley
Hubbeu ex-prssident o, the Board. exceptions
ally enjoyable The table decorated sumptu-
ously. but with artistic judgment by wealth oc
superh roses and the dishes and wines tho
most dclcate which Delmonco provide Mr.
Rogers has devoted many years Of faithful service
fo the improvement OF the school system. and has
dl,playcd conspicuous pubr spirit unseashness
and efficiency in MS work connection with tho
schools This is conspicuousy true OF NJ. Huooelr
ais. Mr. Rogers presided over the banquet with
tec, Wit and dignity. and his Introduction ~ thu
smokers WAS especially delicious Mr HuDbe
remarks IN response 70 the opening words OF N.Y.
Rogers were eloquent and earnest. and impressed
nrofoundlv those who listened him. j Edward
simmons. ex-president OF the Board o, Education.
Maid a cordial tribute 20 the merltorous lsbors o.
Mr. Hubbeu and Mr. Rogers for the Advancement,
-, IA. school system Of the city and he declared
uth much force that all considerations Of politics
ahould be kept ont OF the educational department.
The Rev Dr. Henry Van Dyke. Professor Nicho-
las Murray Butler T. Eery Anderson. J. Ed~srd
svanstrom Henry W Maxwell. otto T. Barnard
and others made short speeches when commend.
- ard auproved the public services or Mr.. Huooeu
snd Nr Rogers and which insisted that only fhs
ATTEST and nohlest ambitions should influence ana
,nsnir. those who govern the public school system~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
cgJc4GO WORKING GIRLS' HOTEL

In the new working girls Motel. established al
Nos s2sl and 6223 Lexington Chicago. the
nrtce Tor room and board viii range from J. 10
q IN a week Luncheon Will be provided by the
T.f.l ~ q cents each FOR ttI.se ~ the girls VINO
c.rnot get h0mn at the luntteOn hour
The name OF the house II the Hotel t>d"h
ana plans are under way for cndowmenis 30 'nat
respecfsb bic girls ont Of work may De cared I1f
mill they ind cnpioy ment. Several Chlchso phlI
snf hronists are BACKING the scheme financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
1BE W4DLEIGH BREAKFANT.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Word having reached the Executive Commit
60. ~ the lydia r Wadleigh Association that GER
,a,r notices had not been received by the mem
hers YOU are asked TO give prominence TO the an
nouncemert that the second annual breakfast takes
Mace al the Hotel Manhattan al o'clock to-day
20 ,baf All 81 .iDle 10 membership, namely. grad
,aIes or stlaents OF the old senior depart nent
"a - Tweiffh Street School. may obtain tickets az
~. botoI deception begins at y o'clock Truly
yours ....-.,-r-u, on THE T.yprA l.
WADLEIGH ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
ANOTHER Badge FoR MRS. HELurTH.

AZ the meeting o: the National Society ~ New
England Women or Thursday a. DeimOncos. Mrs.
William Tod Hemuth. who was the guest Of honor,
received from the society. through its president.
Mrs Gerry Sade beautiful gold badge o. the
NeW-YOrk STATE Federation set with Jewels. Mrs
H~lmuth responded with few w-ll-chosen words
Of appreciation. Among the guests from OUT II
town Mr.. II D. Warner Of AnsOnla Conn,
and Mr.. Oglvie Of Los Angeles. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
carr or THE MOrTHs or BABES."

Tho Biblical saying has been quoted many times
within the last Few months about the infant evan
p.ii4t Louuie Dennis. who has been travelling all
over the country and whose appearance was made
early IN January IN this city Tn" Htlr emu
,,.,o is The son OF a colDred woman ~ Atlanta ana
~. a.. nalf- Indian white man Georgia cracker
has been pronounced by physicians 20 be possessed
~ /, o, ld,iy active and precOcOus MIND ana an
abnormal memory. yet nothing indicates that ne
- auv deep thoughts that ar" not q reflex oi
Lat he ma. heard 30 that ms idea 81 the Deity ~
moi his own but another's. His head measures
~ inches IFS father h. said 10 Ice IN comfortable
cfrc-lrnstances and denied that ne was making
living on the chld's nOtoriety