davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
QUEER BRAZILIAN FUNERALS.
~Forehanded Individuals Who Arrange
for Their Last Parade.

One OF the first things that strike the
eye Of the stranger in Rio are some odd
looking carriages. You think there mus
be a circus in town, but on inquiring are
told "thcse are hearses."
Owing 10 the climate 4 corpse can not
be kept over twenty-four hours, nor Will
the law allow it, and so many have their
clothes made and funeral invitations
printed before they are ready to die.
They do no, regard death as seriously in
Rio as We do in North America, but lay
great stress on the outward show. Even in
fants are put into mourning for their forty
second cousin, poor ana rich alike.
| received an invitation 10 the funeral
OF a child Of a friend. 1t was printed on
white paper having a scarlet border.
Scarlet is the color used by the Brazillans
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

sliding down a wire backstay, and when
about half way to the deck found himself
stopped by the strain upon his right hand.
A broken and unwound strand OF wire had
gone through his finger close to the bone.
His finger had slipped down a foot or more
over the broken strand, With his feet
and his one free hand he did his best to
raise himself SO as to get clear Of the wire.
1t seemed impossible. He was losing
strength, and as he did not relish the idea
OF falling and tearing away his finger he
got out his sheath knife and cut himself
loose.
Mr.. Whitmarsh was five years at sea be-
fore he reached his majority. 1t was in
such a school as this that he got his train
ing for the more uncertain and adventurous
life in Australia. Three times he encircled
the globe before he decided that the game
was not worth the candle.
1t is at this point in his life that he takes
up the narrative in his book, The Worlds
Rough Hand" He knew the sea and was In
the way soon to get the command OF a ship,
but the life had proved unsatisfying. He
had opportunities to become either a clergy
man or a physician, but after studying with
his doctor-uncle for a few months he de-
cided he did not care to become a profess
! sional man.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

the seat, who were dressed from head to
foot in the same bright c%olors, and looked
more like organ monkeys than men. A
closed cab led the procession, in which sat
the priest in all his bright robes, then fol-
lowed the hearse, after which, in open car
riages. the male relatives and friends (no
women attend funerals.)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

sent ashore TO spend months in a hospital,
but ( was not so troubled BY my injuries as
was by the thought Of leaving all the good
things to eat that we had laid in for the ap-
prentiCes' mess.
Terrific Fight with n Hawk.
ct was nine months before I was able
to go to sea again. and then I shipped on a
vessel bound for the vest coast. In the
channel a hawk which had been driven of
shore by the wind alishted on the tip OF a
yarlarru. At that time / made a fad OF
taxilermy. and that hawk presented an op-
portunlty too good to be lost. / went alott
Just as I was. with a waistcoat on, but
without a coat, and it was not until l was
out on the footropes that It occurred TO
me the hawk might put up a fight. To
save my hands l took off my vaistcoat and
threw IL over the bird. which was too eN-
hausted to be frightened from its perch.
Then there was a struggle. during which
the hawk got partly out Of an armhole Of
the waistCoat and sunk its claws into the
back OF my hand, With my other hand I
tried 20 choke my prisoner into releasing
me, and meantime forgot that l was stand
ing balanced upon the footrope and merely
leaning against the yard. The ship gave
a little courtesy that sent me over back
wards, falling helplessly toward the deck.
After dropping some distance I caught one
leg over a footrope of a yard and hung
head downward, with the hawk in one hand
and my unreliable waistcoat in the other.
l easily reached the deck without further
injury, and in due time that hawk was
properly stuffed and mounted"
The Broken Backstny.
Another adventure alcft is recalled Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

face OF the Santa Ynez" on a road that
chung to the giddy sides Of yawning preci-
pieces, down, down, the six horses on a
sweeping gallop, down on to the foothills,
clothed in yellow mustard bloom. Down
into the valley. onto a broad country road,
sixty feet wide, and then we came to Santa
Barbara.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
PRATTLE of THE YOUNGSTERS.

Boy on the Back Porch-Our thermometer
was five degrees lower'n yours was.
Boy on the Other Back PORCH don't
care II it was. My maw's got colder feet
than your'n has.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

This really pains me, WILLIE said the
old gentleman as he picked the boy up and
laid him across his knee.
Well replied the boy resignedly, "at
least I've never been fool enough to DELHI
erately hurt myself"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
5. T.. GILMAN.
IRON WORKS
OIL.
BREwERIEs.
OMAHN nnHMING A.soCIATInN-

hAH bitE"ING
Carload shipments a IN our own re-
frigerator cars. Blue Ribbon. Elite Export,
Vienna Export and Family Export deIiy-
cred - all parts OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

well, Geordie," said the caller, what do
you think of your new little baby sister -
20, l don't know" replied the Prairie
avenue 6-year-old, with a yawn. She's all
right, l suppose. She relieves the monot-
ony."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

MY children" writes a fond mother II
the New York Mail and Express. take great
interest nightly wa ching fo- the man who
lights the lamp at our street corner. They
are also in the habit of watching the stars,
and one night my boy, Horace, said to me:
" Mamma, what are the stars?'
me tell 90. brewer quickly answered
baby Mabel, me know all bout it. Envy
night bod sends angels W ladders all round
and lights up Dod's street lamps; that's So
Then she folded her tin. hands and Hor-
ace looked satisfied"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

OMAHA HOILEK WORKS.
JOHN II. .OWREY. Prop.
Boilers Tanks and Sheet Iron Work
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
The Broken Backstny,

Another adventure alcft is recalled Mr..
Whitmarsh by a very distinct scar on the
third finger OF his right hand. He was
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

yes, my son, 1 want you to make your
self ambidextrous. l want you to be able to
use one hand just as skillfully as you do the
other"
That's me, dad. 1 can lick any boy in
my class with either hand"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Becomes IA Sundowner.

Thence the book takes him to Adelaide in
a sailing vessel and up TO Silverton as a
"sundowner." A "sundowner' is a man
who travels on foot through the country and
at shutdown applies at a ranch or station for
food and a place to sleep. The ''sundowner"
is supposed to be travelling with some
definite object in view, but in many cases
he is a tramp, travelling aimlessly over the
country and living on the bounty OF the
people, Yet it was the only way OF getting
into the interior fifteen years ago, unless a
man had ample wealth to spend upon horses.
The three years that followed young
Whitmarsh's arrival in Australia were
damned with exciting incidents, which he
has crowded still more compactly in his
book. When he had money he risked IL
I freely In sCme ambitious adventure, and
when it was gone he worked for more at
anything he could find to do. The ups and
extreme downs Of the life followed one an
other rapidly from the time he started out
as a prospector till he wound up as a pearl
diver.
1t is difficult even to outline the story.
but all through it runs the picture Of an
intelligent young adyenturer, who bore
hunger and restitution with a stout heart
and persistently took an active part in the
control OF his fate.
1T is a true story-as true as could
make it," said the author. 1T is my
history, but it is hardly typical. had an
advantage because / was a sailor, You
see, l knew that If l could get to the coast
l was always sure of a chance to ship, and
that helped to give me confidence in the
most trying times. Yes, it is true I was
shipwrecked, but many people are ship
wrecked, and it all comes in the days work,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

Jimmy went with his parents to take a meal
with friends who observe the old form of
asking a silent blessing. When all heads
we're bowed Jimmy endured the agony about
three seconds, and then whispered shri:ly:
Wake up, mamma! Hain't you 'stamed
Of yourself to go to sleep over such a jolly
dinner as this?'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

A prominent professional man was aston
ished the other day by a telephone call from
his 4-.ear-old daughter.
Hello, papa"
why, hello, hello! Is that you, baby?"
"Es. Is 90 tummin home to lunch?"
Yes"
We'll, bring me home some dun, an
some taffy."
rs that ALP"
"Es. 'Cept l love 90. Dood oye.'
"Gooibye."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Pearl Diving Near Rorneo.

THE pearl diving is about the only part
OF 1t really out OF the common and that
experience is a very interesting memory.
Some men are naturally unfit for diving,
even though they have the opportunity, and
| was fortunate in getting on TO the thing
very easily. Pearl diving vas the first thing
l ever wrote about, and that was In an
emergency to get money to 90 on a vacation.
l was much surprised when my brief sketch
was accepted, and determined 10 cultivate
my power OF expression. I have a great pile
OF stories which were begun but never ended,
as a reminder OF that attempt.
My work on The Worlds Rough Hand
was really commenced several years before
Wykof's articles and other tramp-lIke ex-
periences had begun to appear, but even
then I probably vas affected by the prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
1ratbrrs.
6thool Agencies.

......oooooNooONNNN NNNNNoVN'N0V0oN"o~'NoNo~NN
wrR,cAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
rnnl,ss Professor Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
81 Ss6bIIeges schools ard families. Apply TO
@S'' " NJ x J YOUNG-FULTOS. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs.-De

partment % the Interior. Once Of Indian Affairs
Washington. D. c. March 30 lS99-Sealed proposals.
IND rsed Proposals for blankets, wooden
goods. clothing etc" the may be- and directed
% the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Nos II and 70
Wooster street New York City. viii be received until
o'clock p m Of Tuesday MAY %. 1880 for furnishing
for the Indian Service. blankets. woolen and cotton
goods. clothing. notions hats and Bids be
made out on Government blanks Schedules giving all
Information for bidders will be furnished
Application 70 the Indian ONCE. Washington. D G Nos
- 70 Wooster New CITY: 1902 state
Chicago. H.. the Commissaries Of Subsistence
Z s. A. a. Cheyenne Leavenworth. Omaha. St Louis
ST. Paul and Francisco the postmasters at Sioux
City YanktOa. Arkansae City. Caldwell Topeka Wichita
ana Tucson Bids will be opened the hour and days
stated and bidders invited 10 be present at the
opening The Department the right 10 determine
point delivery and reject and all bids. or
any part Of any bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
6orses ano Carriages.


FINE pony. harness and cart ioT sale Inquire
\ r;ARTNFyTT STABLES. 225 r. Gath ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
PROPOSALS FOR COLoRs,. GUIDOSs,

MARKING STAMPS. etc.-Phia- Depot - NJ.
Dept l42S Arch Street Fhia- Pa. April 80 1900
proposals. trplicaie Will be received here until
Il O'Clock A. NJ Monday May 20 1899, for furnishing
this Depot such number 81 SIX and Service Colors
snt gudons Color. Standard and GudOn Stans. Hospital
Fagy and Gudons. Company Marking Stamps and parts
fr be required during the fiscal year end
80 Bids FOR delivery other points VIII
be considered Samples be at Sohuyll Arsenal
Government the right TO reject or accept any or
ali proposals any part thereof Preference given 70
articles II domestic production or manufacture condi-
ons u quality and price Cncludng in the price Of for
productions manufactures the duty thereon being
equal A GUARANTEE IN 100 OF the value n the
articles offered accompany proposals. tNGtAR
ANTEED BIDS will be considered. Blanks for pro
poSa ist 81 articles required. etc. will be furnished
upon application Envelopes containing proposals be
endorsed srow what they contain. and addressed 10
Il Col JOHN Y FDREY Deputy Quartermsster Gen
srsl I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROvEME,

PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN
MAIL BAGS. ETC. Postoihce Department, wash
ington D. c. March %. iS99.-Seaed proposals yill be
received at this Department until - o'clock M IN The
day September. 1929. from patentees their
for granting the OF patented Improvements in
pouch and a-sack opening closing devices and
method % constructing mail bags. metal clips and
also devices for labelling mail bags Blank forms Of bids
Specifications. giving full informa ton may be
application the Second Assistant Postmaster
era. Washington. D. C. PERRY s. HEATH. Acting
Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE sup

PLEs.-Ofice Purchasing Comnisssry. I. s. Army.
No 80 Whitehall ST.. New York CITY, y. Y. April %,
ls@ Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
Subsistence Supplies IN this CITY for thirty DAYS.
nencing May u 1892 will he received this Office until
u clock a. NJ on May 1899 Information furnished
on apple alton. Envelopes containing bids should be
marked Proposals FOR Subsistence Supplies opened MAY
1929 and addressed 90 Colonel c. a. WOODRUFF.
\. c. G. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE.-A well established and prof
table manufacturing business: established
over 80 years. capital required. Sis. 900;
an exceptional opportunity: present mem
bers retiring from active business Ad-
dress WOLF. KOHN & TLLMAN. attor-
news 203 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
cIApK,S FXCI,RSION TO EUROPE.

NTlIIORY SIEA4dShIt i4I.NI11''
III From New-York Wednssd9ys FTaags enc sa'ufaA'a
srpAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Ticket. issued 70 az al
points in Texas Colorado Aria9ns Js dTssn.
SS vr,,e Tor our e0-page Pocket Guide iaed fres,v
n n MIIIORY A. 90, Con Agts. Pier 90 L H. NJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

WE HAVE MOVED 20 our new store. las
6th-ave and have on hand fine ne
sortment OF new VIM. a. Pond GO;
pianos for sale at reasonable prices nhd
terms. Steinway and other pianos 10 In ,.n,
CITY or country VA. A. POND & CO.,
14S 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
TYPEWRITERa.
WINDOW SHADES.

cHAs' T. fItGGE. SG5 GAIA rI1c 81. NAM
ACCOMPLISHMENTS given for public and
private buildings. Telephone 2 $50 Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

INTERVIEWED business woman seeks
permanent position. ofiice MANAGEMENT
or saleslady in wholesale or retail mouse
no canvsssing e. STUTZ. pa Washing
ton ct. HObOken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
CUSTOM HOUSE. NEW YORK
Collectors ONCE. April 80. 1899
SUPPLIES FOR REVENUE VESSELS

Sealed proposals for supplying snip chandery raons
coal vessels OF the United States Revenue Cutter
Service this Collection District during the fiscal year
ending 1900 will be this Office until
clock y ~ Tuesdsy. May =. 1899. which time
they Will be publicly opened The coal furnished 10 be
anthracite bltuminous OF best quality. Uniform in
character; weigh 2.24O pounds 20 the ton; - be de
lyered board the vessels al such Tires aad in such
quantities be required al local. - readily
cessbe 10 said vessels and TO be subject 10 inspection
as quality and weight. Bidders Will the prices
for steamng and stove coal and their facilities
furnishing the vessels Will fresh water and their
charges therefor The right reserved reject
bids Blank forms Of proposals for ship chandery
and rations with schedules attached be had
application this Once. Separate bids Will be received
the time and place for lubricating and uminat
ing oils q. r.. BIDWEII. Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRiCES.-5Vo secondhand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed machinery bought and eI-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 30S Madi-
0on-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
OLD hooks BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS OF every description bought. sold
and exchanged small parcels or libraries
purchased highest cash prices paid calls
AZ residence free: send postal. LOVER
ING 5 NETWORK BOOK EXCHANGE.
7e1 Broadway between 9th ard 10Th SITS.
Omen evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
WORK WANTED.

COMPANION by lady In refined Dutch
family or with single lady. IL us~iui
oblicing. speaks some French; references
Address :. 1916 Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
For Porto lR1@Oo

u WDU . y = : " . II Y - = -
The steamers OF the Red o. Line sailing FOR eneL
ueIa on the following dates. VIII call al FOr'' INV -
Ian mails and passengers: - ID II
< s CARACAS. .Saturday MaS % N
PHlI.ADEL.PHIA...... Saturday, May ~ = = ~
BOULTON. BLISS DALLEII.
General Manager i35 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

COMPANION.-A well-educated young
lady. Swedish. speaking German ana
English nuenty. good traveller and PACKER
competent In all kinds OF sewing ana
message treatment. as lady's companion
or to children. best city reference. l.
1913 3d-ays
Evening journal., 1899-01-30
BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

NEW CASTLE COUNTY BAR
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE EN-
SUING YEAR.
AT the annual election Of the New
Castle County Bar Association held
Saturday afternoon officers for the en-.
suing year were elected.
Willard salisbury was elected
president; Peter L. Cooper, Jr., vice.
president, and Herbert II. Ward. secre-
tary and treasurer. United States Die
triet Attorney Lewis c. vandegift re-
tired from the presidency. 1t was de-
eaded to appoint a committee OF three
TO confer with q committee from the
Bar Association Of each OF the lower
counties with reference to the forma-
lion of a State Bar Association.
The Law Library Association Of New
Castle county mas elected Willard Hall
Porter, president; Thomas Davis,
vice-president; David J. Reinhardt,
secretary and treasurer. Amos J. Grin-
ton was continued as libarian.
Evening journal., 1899-01-30
RUSERAL or DR. MURRAY

ONE OF THE MOST EMINENT
CLERGYMEN IN THE DIOCESE
OF DELAWARE LAID TO REST.
The funeral of Rev. Charles E. Muir
ray, D. d., took place at . O'Clock this
afternoon. Services were held az St
Andrews Church. of which he was rec.
tor so long, and were conducted by
Bishop Coleman, assisted by Rev. l..
W. Batten, D. D., of Philadelphia, and
Archdeacon George c. Hall and Rev
H. Ashton Henry, of this city.
The church was all in black with tho
exception Of a few lilies on the read
ing stand. Many of the clergy of this
city of all denominations were pres
ent.
Bishop Coleman made touching
tribute to the deceased, speaking Of his
usefulness in the church and of his
popularity among the members Of the
clergy. Several very handsome fora
designs were sent by friends and mem
bers Of the church.
The remains were viewed by a large
number of his friends from 10 until Il
O'Clock this morning at his late home
Tenth and Washington streets.
Resolutions Of regret were adopted
by the Episcopal clergy at Bishopstead
on Saturday afternoon. and by the yes
try and wardens Of st. Andrews
Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-01-30
EX-SOLDlER FALLS DEAD.
JOHN E. HEcKER EXPIRES WHILE
ON HIS WAY TO A PHYSICIAN.

HE SERVED AS A MARINE ON
BOARD THE AUXILIARY CRUISER
YANKEE AND WAS AT THE
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO -STRICK-
EN- WITH PARALYSIS THIS
MORNING.
John c. Hecker, 40 years Old, an ex-
soldier Of the Spanish-American war.
residing at No. Z Carter street, this
city, fel dead near Ninth ana Market
streets at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
The deceased left his home in as good
health as usual at o'clock this morn
ng, his object being to visit the Of
flee of DR.. Thomas o. Cooper, on West
street, where he was being treated for
deafness. As he arrived in front OF
No. 9l1 Market street he was seen to
reel, stagger backward and faa TO the
pavement, striking the back Of his
head on the sidewalk. Several persons
sprang to his assistance, and upon the
arrival Of Sergeant Welsh ana Officer
John Ward, Hecker was carried into
the real estate office Of Charlas
Kurtz, No. 913 Market street. The
man was bleeding freely and uncon-
scious. DR.. Edmund Shortlage was
called in, but made no examination. A
few moments later Dr. Clarkson Tay-
.or came into the Office and pro-
ncunced the man dead.
The patrol wagon was summoned
and the body was taken TO the De,a-
ware Hospital, and upon examination
by the physicians, his body was sent
10 the morgue by Undertaken Giles. on
West Tenth street.
Hecker was Identified by means Of
card he carried from the Pension Bu-
reau in reply to an application for a
pension. The coroner will investigate
the c4use Of death, which was prob
ably paralysis.
Evening journal., 1899-01-30
WARMING OF A SWTNDLE.

Samuel Gluck, the president of the
Adas KOdish Baron de Eirsch Congre-
cation, yesterday warned the people
not to purchase tickets which are be-
ing sold in the name of the Hebrew
Sabbath school He said the Hebrews
have no Sabbath school,, but have a
Sunday school, but are selling nc
tickets
Evening journal., 1899-01-30
DOUBLE BIIaTHDAY
TTOlN
CELEBRlA-

An enjoyable double biy-hday eele-
bration was held at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Lewis p. b. Fauss, No. 1919
West Sixth street, on Friday evening
when Mr.. Faust celebrated his forty
seventh anniversary, and his daugh-
Ter. Miss Bertha Faust celebrated her
sixteenth. The house was prettily
decorated in honor Of the occasion,
and previous to the arrival OF Mics
Faust's friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Faust
entertained a number Of guests at
dinner.
Among those present were: John NJ
Wellbrock, OF New York; K Milton
Townsend. Snow Hill, Nd; Robert
Foreman, Elsmere; Miss Mary NJ Tur-
ner. Philadelphia; Laona Nugent, Elsie
Howett, Helen Frederick. Martha
zieglar, Florence Fahey, Annetta
Moore. Florence Biddle, Florence
Faust, Linton Howeyt Frank Horisk,
John Sinclair, John Alden, Bruner
Cellers. Lamot Nugent. H>nry Nugent,
Rev. and Mrs r. 2. Soursey. Ralph
/ T. Coursey, Jr, Rebecca Coursey, Dr.
and Mrs. J. T. V. BlcclSsom Blanche
Blocksom. Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Smith.
Miss Susan Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Faust. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Blaine,
J. Francis Blaine, Stewart Carlisle.
and Stewar; Carlisle Moygtin.
Evening journal., 1899-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE.-Cigar store, pool tables
and store fixtures. Apply 2l5. West
Eighth street.
FOR SALE-Big coal yard, store and
mill for sale Front and Madison streets
Inquire on premises. EZRA FELL.
FOR RENT-That old-established COAL
YARD, on Water street between French
and King streets occupied by John II
Turner. Possession given March 25
GEORGE w. BUSH AND SONS CO.,
French Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1899-01-30
TWENTY YEARS sUPERINTEND-
EMF.

William K Crosby, superintendent
Of Central Presbyterian Sunday school
was yesterday presented by the officers
and teachers Of the school with ten
volumes Of Fora Deacon Lights Of
History" and ten volumes Of Stod-
dard's Travels, making a total Of
twenty books, representing his twenty
years service as superintendent.