davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-21
An Unnecessary Act.

At a recent duel the parties dis
charged their pistols without effect.
whereupon one Of the seconds inter
posed, aud proposed that the com
batants should shake hands. To this
the other second objected as unneces-
sary. 'Their hands. said he, "haye
been shaking for half an hour"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-21
He waited rwenty.nye Years.

De Witt G. Cregier, ex-Mayor OF
Chicago. went to the Windy City in
1853, and was urged to accept the
nomination foreMayor. "Of a city OF
60, 000r he asked. ''Wait twenty
five years and ask me then" He was
elected just quarter OF century
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-21

Glover is one that yields a
bount of honey. 1t begins to
an this latitude in the early
July, usually; some seasons n
flicr, others q little later. BY
white and alsike clover and
pd are going ont of bloom,
|gclover is well out in bloom, and
3 abundant continuous bloom
be had for securing surplus
y OF two months or more. When
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-21
A Soldiers La,np.

A German officer has invented a
lamp for use in war times, which eau
be carried in a soldiers knapsack
without adding much to the weight.
1t 10 supplied with acetylene gas and
destined for use on the battlefield to
assist the search for wounded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-21

The British Government is now
manufacturing new bullet which is
even more deadly than the dumdum.
The new projectile has soft metal
point, which expands with the friction
Of flight. Az
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-21
|, t.-S <ats>t <af>st -at's& .at~ak.sx.ss
! FARM And GARDEN.


Dressed fowls should always lool,
nice and plump aud should be packed
IN nice clean, linen. Plumpness ap-
peals to the appetite and neatness in
spires confidence, both being points
worth looking after to build up first
class dressed poultry trade.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-09-21

The suffering was terrible. Pro-
visions ran low. From the start the
garrison was put on short rations,
which we're reduced as time went on
until the soldiers aud officers were
compelled to live on rats aud mice,
of which there seemed to be plenty in
the church, and on an occasional dog
which would come within range OF the
guns and close enough to the walls to
be retrieved. This may seem dis
gusting, but it was life or death to the
besieged. They tell of day when a
snake made them meal. And as
they stood about their officers at the
train last night their sunken cheeks
and sallow skins attested to the suffer
ing they had endured
But al! did not endure. Worse than
that--all would not endure, aud il
must be recorded that four men de.
serted when they saw the helplessness
OF the situation. These are their
names as given in the official report,
together with the dates on which they
abandoned their fellows. Felipe
Herrero Lopez, deserted June ~,
1898; Felix Garcia Torres. deserted
June 30, 1885, Jaime Caldento y
Nadal. desertad.July 0, 1898. and
JSss ,sss Al'aide Bayona' s'srt'd May 7
Sickness came, and Refore the doors
We're opened to them an honorabl.
release eighteen OF thf torty,nine hac
died. They wss<Ff Yelled to bury
their dead IN from time Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VICTIM.
Ira D. Estey m Athlete Dies Under
It's Treatment.

It's Treatment.
A dispatch from New Haven, Conn, says:
Ira o. Estey was a renowned athlete. but
he was also a Christian Scientist. He is
dead.
''They let this magnificent specimen of
manhood perish without even trying to ease
his moment of agony" said DR.. Barnett,
medical examiner of the borough of West
Haven.
Estey A champion weight hurler
twenty years ago, and his weight and
stamina We're SO great that he was AN
Choir on the tug-of-war team of Dart
mouth College.
succor him in his fatal illnesS-a house
painter whose occupation is given in the
New Haven directory as Christian Scien-
It's ~ His name is Edward T. Perry.
Among the 'divine healerS" of this city he
is reputed to be a practitioner of great at
tainments. His intercessions on behalf of
sick persons are said to have been very
potent
Police Superintendent Wrinn is skeptical
about the right of Christian Scientists to
practice experiments in healing on persons
who really need medical treatment, and he
threatens to make New Haven an uncom-
Portable place for them in future. But for
the fact that Perry lives in New Haven,
whereas Estey died in West Haven, war;
rant would already have been issued for
the house painter healer" This will be
attended to in the morning Perry's land
lady said tonight that he had left home in
d hurry but added that she expected him
back tomorrow.
Estey's widow is a votary of Christian
Science. Her eyes assume a look Of wild
fervor when the subject is mentioned.
MY husband believed in doing his own
doctoring" she said tonight. He studied
the articles of Christian Science, applied
them to his own condition and felt relieved.
We called in Brother Perry and other menu
beys of the church. and he seemed to gaip
a little. But he grew worse q few days
ago and sank rapidly until his death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
National Debt of China,

Consul Ragsdale. at Ttentsin. has fur
ntshed the State Department with a detail
ed report of the condition of the national
debt of China. showing that there are six
loans outstanding; to Germany in 1887 -
81 100000; to the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank in 1894 of $S,306 0o0 in 1898 one for
81, S66, 500 to Jardine Matheson & Co. one
for the same amount to Arnhold Karberg
& Co, one for S24, 432, 800 to the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Bank and one to Rus
STA and France of SI7.2n0,000. England and
Germany lent $77, S64, 600 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
DIR. w. II. COrrey Dend.

DR.. w. II. Corey, who has been promi-
nently identified with the higher education
Of coloreG youth In the south. died Tues
day morning at Seaport, N II. Deceased
was the president of the Richmond (va)
Colored Theological Seminary. He went to
Richmond shortly after tho close of the
war and devoted his attention 10 the edu-
cation of colored men for the ministry. It
was through the efforts of DR.. Corey that
the Richmond Theological Seminary was
est nblished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

The divorce evil seems to grow with
every year. 1850 divorces were granted
in the State of Ohio last wear. We agree
that there are faults on be- sides, but the
great problem is: Are those faults remedi-
able? To great extent there is no doubt
the conditions which result in divorce may
be remedied Given a dyspeptic husband
and wife suffering from female trouble
and we have the ready made elements of
divorce case. In view of the facts there
can be very little doubt that many women
look forward to divorce only because they
seek relief from obligations they do not
feel fitted to fulfill. Women are not to
blame. They have looked forward to their
home life as a dream of paradise. Then
disease comes like a serpent and destroys
all happiness.
Women who suffer with facilitating
drains, Inflammation, liberation, female
trouble and bearing down pains, will find
certain relief and cure in Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t SO invigorates
the organs peculiarly feminine and regn-
lates their functions that they are estab-
Hshed in a perfectly healthy condition.
The old 1ightness of heart comes back;
there's light in the eyes and smile on the
lips The old irritation and nervousness
are gone, and the husband comes to his
home as haven of rest and comfort
az was troubled with female weakness, and
after taking three bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription am free from pains" writes
Mrs; May E: Jones, 52e Madison Ave, Ypsilanti.
began taking your medicine l could not walk
across my room without suffering dreadful pains.
Now do all my housework and walk where I
Heesse-thAuks 70 Or. Pasrcs's medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
FOR EXCHANGE.
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON
d. C-Secled proposals for the following fuel for
the United States Senate for the fiscal year end
tng June So 1900, Will be received the office of
the Sergeant farms OF the United States Senate
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER
SINESTT E\Tf 1893. and al that hour opened i'll
.he presence OF those bidders who elect to he
present, VIZ: co cords. more less, of best
Hickory Weed, in 16-inch lengths sawed instead
OF chopped. clez-. sound and free from knots and
split to medium size: also $50 cords, more or
less, Of best split Pine Wood straight, clear and
IRE. frocl knots. and sawed instead of chopped In
sou--foct lengths all to be delivered and stored
at such times end in such quantities may be
ordered by the under signed, The wood will be In
sI,ected the Senate wing Of the Capitol, and
whatever fails to comply strictly with the speci-
fcstions will be cuiled cut and rejected The
wood Will then he Kicked in the wood vaults and
measured Kicked Each bid be accom-
panied by a certified check Of the bidder for S1OO
payable to the order Of the financial clerk of the
the failure refusal of the bidder to enter into
any contract awarded TO him: checks to be re-
turned o bidders whose bids are not accepted i'm
Ined,ately. and TO bidders whose bids accepted
upon execution by each Of them Of contract and
necessary bond in accordance with these specih-
cations. The wood will be inspected and measured
by employe of the Senate, detailed by the ser
Reant-at-arms of the Senate, and for this inspec-
tion and measuring charge will be made to the
contractor. Bids should be ndorsed Proposals
for Fuel and addressed to the Sergeant at A rms
United States Senate. The right is to re-
feet any all proposals for either Of the above
items. X. j. BRIGHT Sergeant al Arms United
States Senate AUS, 80. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
Ralston University
Expression,

LIN IN SooAOlA9
122s TO 1881 G ST. NV.
ORATORY. ENTERTAINING, PERSONAL Gull
TURE.
For Ladies' and Gentlemen. Young Ladies and
Young Gentlemen.
VOICE CULTURE for reading, speaking and re-
citing purity. clearness richness. volume. range
and control.
HUMAN SPEECH; articulation, enuncation
1anguage-budng. conversation, eXtempore speak
ing and oratorical address
RENDITION; meditation. delivery and essentials
Of success.
DRAMATIC EXPRESSION: emotions. passions.
facial expression sketches, tragedy. comedy; dra-
matte action. oratory and recitals.
SCHOOL OF ACTION; gestures, defective, nat
ural colloquial, special and illustrative; panto-
mime.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE; pronunciation. emphasis.
analysis and authors
ENTERTAlNING; personal uses, private enter
tainments Evolutionary uses, dramatic uses, lml-
tations costumng, programmes, mana cement. audi
ences. methods of success and professional life.
SCHOOL OF GRACE; personal culture, physical
harmony counterpart. selfcontrol department
attitudes, Greek posing, statuary grouping. classic
drill and dramatic pantomime.
HYGIENE care Of the health.
RAISTON PHYSICAL CULTURE; presenting
the complete system. now 80 popular in all parts
Of America.
Fall term opens Oct. II, 1890
Actual instruction begins Oct. 30.
No pupils Will be received later than Nov. 4.
Classes held week day mornings from S:1o
to IL o'clock. except Saturdays.
Practical or Junior course is held three mornings
q week-Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Professional course is held i've mornings week
and THURSDAY afternoons.
No night sessions
No private lessons given.
Prospectus furnished on application se2-2m.5 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
MEDICAL

DIR. Leatf1erman,
Expert specialist in the of all special dis
of and women. Consultation free.
Daily. 0 to u. to 3; Tues. Thurs. and Sat-
evenings. to 8. Coz F NV. Closed Gu Sunday.
au2l-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MANDOLIN AND GUITAR TEACHER; RAPID
progress and free club rehearsals pupils. Terms
reasonable. WALTER T. HOLT, Studio ga n.
Y. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Atlantici City ONCE of The
Evening Star II located at 13O0-13
Atlantic avenue, where any Informal
ton concerning advertising, etc., cen
be obtained. The rates are the same
as c1araed at the Home OMce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

AJJPGR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- 80 THE AURORA HOUSE. ANNEX
AND COTTAGES, OPEN JUNE TO NOV. l.
An ideal health and pleasure resort; excellent ia
pie; large airy rooms and best beds; large. we'll
kept lawns; tine shade trees baths and spring
ter unsurpassed in curative properties; absolutely
no MOSQUITOES malaria hay fever; oOo feet above
sea level; music reasonable rates. Send for illus
trated booklet. JH.SHAFFER. Prop. Aurora. VIVA.
je29-tf, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
ORTIl GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
Sailing ~ AN.
sKas. VIM. d CIR. Sept. Il Saale. Sept. 26
Trave. .........S Sept. IL ! Lain. Oct 8
Kaiser VIM. d. CIR calls at Cherbg & South mp'n.
twin screw express steamer.
SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
Twins. Passenger Service.
Friedrich der Crosse. Thursday Sept a. II AM
Bremen. Thursday Sept. ~ 10 AN.
Oldenburg. Thursday, Sept. Is, 10 AN.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA.
Sailing ut II AN.
Ems sept. Aller. Sept. q
OELRICHG & CO.. NO. 6 BROADWAY n. Y.
Apply to +. +. DROOP, Y25 Pa. ave.,
ap2ltoja20 Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN.
From Pier A. North river, foot Of Morton street,
La Champagne. Sept. Ia Iouraine; Sept 80
La Gascogne. Sept. 10 La Normandie. Oct. Z
- Bretagne. Sept. % La Champagne Oct. Il
First-class passage to Havre. sos and upward.
Genl Ag'cy for US. and Can. SO Broadway NY.
G. w. MOSS, %: Pennsylvania ave.
BELL CO.. 1406 @ st. mh1s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
au11-1m-21
OCEAN TRAVEL.

lllWlMD lMIWM lUNls SCREW SERVICE.
BOSTON TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
New England, Aug Both, Sept 9th Oct. 25th.
Canada, Sept. 9Th, Oct. 18th, Nov. sth.
Uerbyshre Aug. 10th, Sept. 18th
Winter Rates-Saloon passage. $50 and upwards
Second cabin, s37 DO; Third class, $25.5
For freight, passage, plans anu Information, appl!
to the Company Office, lO3 State street, Bos
ton, Mass. aul tn, til, ,3m, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE ARUNDEL, ARUNDEL ON-THE-BAY, MD,
sailing; good table; plenty oysters, fish, crabs
etc, fresh from water For terms address
s. G. SWAIN. Arundelon- theBay.
au19-s tn. tn. 13ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

VERY ACCESSIBLE, 60 MI. FROM WASH; MT,
valley and water, scenery bicycling drives. shad-
Cd grounds; spring beds; no children taken; FISH
fare; fresh meats, fowls. milk, fruits; IS per
week Procure circular. MAURICE CASTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

opened May 20. Large rooms; extensive grounds
and shade; electric lights; excellent table. Terms
reasonable. A p. DANIEL. Proprietor. my Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

HILLTOP HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY. W. Va
Thos. s. Lovett. Good table; Leds, irsC-class; hot
and cold baths; electric lights throughout; loca-
ton for cool bIeez. not eQualed. myl3-0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

HOTEL ROYAL, FRONT ROYAL, VA; OPEN FOR
guests; mt. water; bass fishing, boating bathing;
elegant rms, hrst-cass table, electric lights
baths. A. 2. McINTURFF, 4. S. DALTON. Props.
auS-tu. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

CLIFTON,
Connecticut and Atlantic ayes. Homelke family
house. 3 minutes walk from beach. 81 to S1(
weekly. Booklet. CUAS, A, SHAW au23-26t A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

ALBEMARLE HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Beautifully situated beach Virginia
ave-; capacity, 800; elevator; every modern con-
venience; literally managed; excellent cuisine;
reduced rates for September. Write for Booklet
and terms. Qua 30t-6) J.. 2. COPE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
OPENING OF NEW
LINE TO NEW YORK.
Steamer Richard Peck Will Make
First Trip From This City Next
rlOnday Afternoon.

The New Haven Steamboat Company
VIII run its first boat TO this city on
Monday next, and 1T is stated that the
regular freight and passenger service
or the line will be opened for the sea-
son between Providence and New York
on that day. This statement is made
by Mr.. Il. +. De Young, general agent
of the line. He says that from June
IL, inclusive. until further announce
ment, the steamers of this line will
arrive each morning and sail in the
evening. The Richard Peck will leave
next Monday at p. m.
The Lonsdale wharf, which has been
leased by the company, is already for
the boats, work having been rushed.
and the big freight yard, the offices
and. In fact. everything about the place
present very business-Fke appear
ance. The local agent, Mr.. ID. II.
George, has had a great deal of work
TO do. He is assisted at the dock by
Brooks Gulager. late of Chicago, a man
thoroughly conversant with the trans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
FOR ST. ELIZABETH HOME.
Successful and Enjoyable Charlt Party Given al
The eIolss Last Evening.

The charity party given at the Eloise
last evening for the benefit OF st. Eli
zabeth home was a success. both finan-
cially and socially. the attendance be-
ing very large. From s TO Q o'clock
the Providence Ladies' orchestra, un-
der the direction OF Miss Ruth A.
White. gave a concert interspersed
with dances by pupils OF Mrs. Zaidee
Sisson.
The program was as follows March.
Harvard Students" RamsdeIl: over
ture. Roland" Schlepegrell "The
Rainbow Dance" Rosey: dance solo.
by Miss Hattie Hunt, pupil OF Mrs. zai.
dee Sisson; selection, "Amarita," Czi-
bulka; march. American Republic" ="
Thieie; concert waltzes. Moonlight on
the Hudson" Hermann: dance solo, lit
tie Miss Hattie Hunt. From . until 70
o'clock dancing was enjoyed. the Provl-
dence Lady orchestra furnishing music.
Thomas j. Fenner acted as master OF
ceremonies. while Gilbert Hayward and
Ernest Shurtleff acted as aids
Altogether IL was a most enjoyable
affair the fall In the temperature hav-
ing a great deal 90 do with the big sue
cess scored. Tillinghast was the cater
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
Molders Strike Situation Remains Practically
Without Change OF AR Kind.

There is no change for the present in
the mosders strike. and very little is
looked for until the result OF the Cleve-
land conference Is known. 1t loks now
as II the representatives OF the two as
sociations had pretty knotty problem
before them and 1t would seem that the
experience of the two associations in
Worcester and Providence was being
partially repeated, as far as long suit
ings were concerned.
Ii is said that very little was accom-
plished at Cleveland, but this will not
be definitely known at present. There
are very good reasons why the result
OF this conference should not be an
nounced, as no decided change was
made in the existing situation between
the organizations of the founders and
the molders. Some matters were left
open for future consideration. Vice
President Valentine OF the /. NJ. " OF
n. A. is now on his way % this city and
may be expected here during the latter
part OF the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
HE CAME NOT.
Morris Failed TO Keep His Promise
TO Marry Widow NagIer.
He Cannot Be Found, Neither Can The
Widows Diamonds Nor Her Cash.

New York, June S.-There was to
have been wedding yesterday in the
two-story frame cottage at 2766 Deca-
tur avenue, owned and occupied by
Olga M. Nagler, the widow of a piano
manufactures, and her four children
The bridegroom is missing, however
and the police have been looking for
name of Philip Morris he courted the
widow for four months with consider
able comfort TO himself and the wom-
an is now out S135 in cash. $3.50 in jew
elry and no end of incidental expend-
lures in the matter of wedding gar
ments and coZy dinners and luncheons
for the delinquent bridegroom. Incl
dentally he nearly absorbed the cot
tage itself.
After her husbands death Mrs. Ma
gler tried TO add TO her income by vari-
Gus business ventures, but they proved
unsatisfactory, and she sent to a schat-
chen in search of husband. She
sought a Mrs. Wentons at 110 East
Eighty-seventh street, paid her IS, and
was introduced TO Morris. He was A
years old, With gray hair and short.
sandy mustache, and the police speak
of him as pretty slick article"
Ii did not take Morris long TO learn
that there was more business than SEN
timent in Mrs. Naglers search for a
husband, and he fell i'm with her plans
at once. He described himself as be-
longing TO wealthy and influential
Southern family" talked OF big estates
and still greater prospects, and men
toned incidentally that he had an office
at 25 and 27 Third avenue, where he
amused himself by doing little busi-
ness. Mrs. Nagler was soon convinced
that she had found such man as she
sought, and an engagement quickly
followed. The wedding day was set
but before that the widow was induced
to leave her diamonds at the BRIDE
groom's office to be replaced with new
ones and TO intrust TO him $135 cash
on her house. The title deeds of the
also I'M order that he might sell the
place 10 a customer, but in the excite
ment OF final preparations for the we'd
ding Mrs. Nagler forgot TO mail the pa
pers. on Saturday she remembered the
omission, and .as Morris had not called
for several evenings she decided TO hunt
him up and 70 deliver the papers in
person. She found a paddock on the
door and a note pinned on the outside.
which said that Morris had been called
away from the city.
Mrs. Nagler became suspicious. The
schatchen could not be found and so
the widow appealed to the police. They
have a description of the missing bride
groom and hope to find him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
THE NUN OF KeNMARE.
She Was Recs'ysd Into Tho Catholic Church by
IaIhsr Afeward Cardinal Manning.

London, June S.-Miss Margaret Anna
Cusack, known as the Nun OF Kenmare
died yesterday at Loaanington, near
Warwick.
The Nun OF Kenmare" was born a
Protestant and il was during the "Ox-
ford movement" that Sne sought ad-
mission into the Cat &c church. Her
change in belief was due largely to the
influence her friend, who afterward
became Cardinal Manning, and 1t was
he, then "a priest, who received her into
the Catholic c..urch. Previous TO this
she had been a member OF a Protestant
or ANGLICAN" sisterhood, having been
urged to Join an order by the late DR..
Pusey, from whose family she always
received a hearty welcome.
Miss CusacA entrance In a convent
where she took the religious name of
Sister Mary Frances Clare. soon fol-
lowed her admiss- INTO the dholic
church. There hCr literary labors were
encouraged. and as a result her writ
lngs still live an may be foun-. in most
libraries. She wrote "A history OF Ire
farrt and another of Kerry, II few re-
ligfous moves, ,some poetry and "A Book
for Irish Girls I'm America" Beside
these she has treated of Ireland, the
Iiish question ana many economic sub
jects.
In lS79-S0, the famine year, she coll
lected from all ports OF the world near
ly 100000, which she distributed among
uhe needy.
1t was fnen that Miss Cusack became
known as the Nun OF .anare."
title having bean given 10 her by the
voice OF the people.