davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-16

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and syn
send your address to ksFfTazzt e !:sSssas
Dr. Kilner & Co., Bing f
hamton, N. Y. The --Ess:s - :. s,.s5.En
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-16
A WHOLE FAMILY CURED!
An Interesting Interview with an Old Evansville Soldier and His Wife.

Mrs Mary wiseman. of No. oI4
Garvin Street. age 50 years. gives
the following free and unsolicited
testimony In favor Of DR.. Csldwe.ls
Syrup Pepsin: I have bad stomach
troubles and indigestion for the past
SIX years and with each succeeding
year my ''belching' becane 50
chronic as to be heard across tbs
street So troubled was I with
these iucessant belches. which &C.
Cured every other minute. that I
had to deny myself the privilege ct
going 20 church for fear Of disturb
ing the congregation or be ordered
10 leave. also ceased calling on
my neighbors for the same reason.
Many were afraid that bad con-
tsgous ailment. Indeed. I was 4
miserable woman until the adver-
ti,eInent of DR.. Cald~eli's Syrup
Pspsin attracted nv attent ton ons
esening and straightxay went ~
the acent * OF the. r.,s.fs-sva ,,1 No..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-16

Il ESuid be good deal easier % ioxe CTR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-16
Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT
Will BE Given at Friends University
Tonight.

w HI Be tEEVen AT FRIENDS University
Tonight.
The Young Women's Christian asscocia-
ton of Friends University will give an
entertainment at the university tonight
to which all are cordially invited. The
program will consist of music and read
igs, after which ice cream and cake will
be served. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Music Ladies Quartette
Vocal SOLO --....-..........-.A Arthur Jones
Reading ..........................M Myrtle Pyle
Piano Solo .................L Lucy Francisco
Reading .-...-...........--..-.. Maude Lahr
Vocal Solo ........................Eb Pyle
Music Observation-Disclosures. QuaTtette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-16
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
Paramount Board Of Improvement
Outlines Its Plans.
ea,,o,-;,,r n ddracs will eyn1aiD 81

Paramount Board OF improvement
Outlines Its Plans.
The following address viii explain it
self:
The Board Of Improvement Commits
sioners elected to look after the interests
of Paramount have started to work on
the streets and alleys. They have a
great deal of work to do, and a small
capital to work with, and we desire the
cooperation of the property-owners in
keeping the streets and alleys in good
condition To this it will be necessary
for each family to have a garbage-boX
or barrel for ashes and garbage placed
in a convenient place, thus to enable
our driver 10 remove the same with as
little expense as possible. Any person
throwing the same in the alley, as same
has been done heretofore, will be fined.
People Will also be fined for driving
across the sidewalks and lots.
Owners of stock are also warned not to
allow them to run at large anywhere
in the limits of Paramount.
Other nuisanceS, such as throwing
rocks in the streets, rock-battles, are
positively prohibited, ana offenders here
after will be punished according to law.
Complaint having been made to US Of
the nuisances of baseball playing on the
lots, thereby making it disagreeabe to
the people, the Board of Improvement
Commissioners hereby warn those who
make "a practice of playing ball on the
lots to discontinue the same at once,
under penalty of law.
This does not apply to the small boys
of Paramount, who do no harm and have
no other place for playing, but to the
woud-he professionals. who take pos
session of the small boys playground
and make themselves a nuisance. playing
every day in the week and even Sundays.
This must be stopped at once. Any
nuisance which may be reported to the
board will be carefully considered.
We also ask the people to renls. nber
that we are not paid officers, and that
your homes and our homes are here,
and must be made comfortable and happy,
under the protection of the law and
order, which we ask you to assist. US
in enforcing, and let US all unite in
improving Paramount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY
Mr.. Fritz sitterding's Office Safe
Blown to Pieces.

A burglary was successfully perpetrated
during Friday night or early yesterday
morning at the office of Mr.. Fritz Sitter
ding, on the corner of Lombardy and
Leigh Streets. The safe, which is a
medium-sized one, was completely
shattered, and sum Of money,
not over $40, and a gold watch,
were carried off. The safe is
now worthless wreck. A number of
valuable papers were left undisturbed by
the burglars, but they Were scattered
about the office, and it has taken the
clerks nearly the whole day to straighten
up things.
The. burglars got little for their trou-
bic, as it is Mr.. Sitterding's habit not
to leave much money in his safe over
night
The burglars entered the office by priz-
ing the lock off the door, The burglary
was discovered by a neighbor early yes
terday morning. who passed the office on
his way to work. He noticed the debris of
the safe scattered about the place, and
the police were notified.
No clues We're left as to the identity
of the burglar or burglars, but the de-
tectives and police are at work on the
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

eunDue
bonns nyr &c
f lis
claimed
a .
matgon uereteA o
from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Caught in the Act.

John Lewis alias Joe Smith was ar
rested by Detective John Hall while in the
act of stealing fifty bags from the estab-
lshment of n. o. Gates on Basin Bank.
The Detective happened to be in that
neigllborhood and noticed the suspicious
actions of the negro. He saw him enter
Gates piece and come out imediately
with bundle Of bags.
Nj. Gates CHANGED to come up the street
and saw the negro with the bags. He
remarked to the Detective that the bags
looked very 1nucl like his property. In
estigation revealed the fact and the negro
was carried to the Second Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

teenth Street, is quite seriously Ill at
her home. This most es TINA bic lady was
& week.
Mr. Richard Schultz, OF Pine Street,
stiI, continues to remain nnwell.
ST. Joseph's Society of ST Mary's
7narish will meet on the first Monday OF
May, the 9Th. At this meeting the officers
Cor the ensuing term will be elected
The many friends of Rev. Father 3. j.
McKeefry will be glad to learn. that he
lie very much improved in health and
that he IS soon to return to his charge
It is stated that Right Rev. Bishop
Van de vyver, after giving confirma ton
at seyeral places in the diocese, will take
a, trip abroad without returning to the
city. He starts Tomorrow on his con-
irmation trip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
CITY HALL COURTS
Proceedings OF the Tribunals Yester-
day-Couucil Committees.

The suit Of Carrie L. Parsons against
the Traction Company for $4,000 for
injuries received through alleged care
lcssness On the part OF employees Of the
Company, was partially heard in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday, butwas ad-
journed over to Monday morning for fur
ther hearing.
E. Jane Vests las will and testament
was probated in the Chancery Court yes
terday morning. The estate was not of
large proportions.
Arthur w. Winn qualified to practice
law in this court.
In the City Circuit Court an order was
entered appointing George P. PERRIN,
Richard HoWells and w. Il. Smith trus-
tees for Sit. Andrew s Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
The Pension Board met yesterday in
the office of Chairman d. c. Richardson
and transacted much routine business. a
meeting will be held on next Wednesday
morning, when all new applicants who
have filed their applications, are request
ed to be present.
Clerk Walter Christian issued a mar
riage license to Frank Joseph Stuess and
Kresentia Blersch yesterday morning, the
marriage to take place on Monday.
Mr.. James 7. Bell, Of Bedford City,
writes Mr. E. NJ. Rowelle, Of the City
Circuit Court of Richmond, to learn the
address of w. H. Weisiger, who com
manded the Sturdivant Battery of Ar
tillery during the war between the States.
A decree of divorce was granted in
the Law and Equity Court to Jack
Brown VS.. Minnie Brown.
a motion was filed for judgment by E.
K Grady VS.. John a. Snither. for S4745.
The following Council Committees are
scheduled for Monday:
Streets at 5 o'clock.
Police a t 4:30 o'clock.
Claims and Salaries at o'clock.
Accounts and Printing at o'clock.
Sinking Fund, Auditors office, at !
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

AT TIE FIRST CF1IhS9i.
Rev. w. n. Scott. D. D. OF Galveston.
Texas. who viii preach to-day az
FIRST Presbyterian churcn a. no.h aas'
known liz Richmond. DR.. Scott was.
many years ago. pastor of the Third
PRESBYTERIAN church Of this city. and
has always been considered an able man
and very fine speaker. BE has now in
charge one OF the three largest churches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Mystic Shriners.

The twenty-sixth annual session OF
Imperial Council, A. A 0. NJ NJ. S., of
North America, will be held in Wash
.ington May 22d ard sd.
Acca Temple, of this city, have not
as vet chosen delegates to represent
them in the Imperial Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
I,arnai,in- Of the Tl,orn,on.

Al the launching Of the Thornton on
Tuesday, May 18th, the Richmond Carnl-
val Association will erect large grand
stand along the dock to accommodate
tba laiInehfng will be made public within
i the next few lays s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17

Inc expected has happened in the
Kingdom OF Queen Victoria. Parlia-
mentary elections are not complete.
but the returns indicate that there will
be SO Insignificant minority in oppo-
sltion that ministers may safely IN
dertake any program deemed feasible
for several years to come. joseph
Chamberlain is the man of the victory.
He is equitably entitled to the pre-
miership as soon as Lord Salisbury
lays 1t down. The rumor is credible
that Mr.. Baifour will vanish into the
house of lords. leaving to the Birning-
ham screw manufacturer his well-won
leadership Of the house OF commons
Except Labouchere, no liberal con-
spicuous in the legislature or the press
as an opponent OF the seizure of the
South African gold mines has been
sent back to Westminster
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17
Reform, m Morrsoee Lots.

Milwaukee rejoices that it is no
longer the Mecca of eloping couples.
DR.. J. w. Coon, registrar of the de-
partment OF health. congratulates the
city upon having been freed from the
"elopement curse" He says that for
merry there was hardly a week when
there was not some one II Milwaukee
from Chicago. seeking information
about runaway wedding. but now
there are no complaints. The True
bill has removed the stigma that at
tached to the state. Most of the Chi
cago clippers now go to Michigan. 1t
is gratifying to notice that an effort
is being made to prevent such matches
in that state. A recent number OF the
Michigan State Board of Health bulle-
tin had long article complaining Of
the laxity of the marriage laws. The
legislature will probably adopt a re-
form similar to that which put an end
to the Opponents to Wisconsin. IL
1t does pass such law 1t will be APP
proved by everyone except the people
wno make their living in the not re-
spectacle trade Of encouraging hssty
marriages.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17
Home Full of InJsorfoor

Maggie, IN breakfast ready?" and
other questions that irritate tho ser.
want girl, besides wearing on the
nerves Of the mistress. have become
superfiuous in the home of c. s. Rob
erts. Forty-ninth street and Ellis ave-
nue.. Chicago. Ill.
Hr. Roberts doesn't get out of bed
to fetch wood for the kitchen stove.
He merely presses the button, and
~ stove does the rest. When Mr..
Roberts wants boiled eggs or beef.
steak for breakfast he orders the edl.
bles placed in proper position on the
stove the night before Electric wire,
lead to his bedside. and there one O.,
another button connects with the
breakfast stove. the heater and the
ice-cream freezer.
Mr.. Roberts is secretary OF IN.
American Steel and Wire company. He
bought the house recently and fixed
1t up according to his ideas of model
home. The screens to tho windows
are hung In pockets, disappearing
when the windows are closed. Tba
hallway Is OF marble with mosaic floor.
Rooms are trimmed In mahogany
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17
nunorEAn mAmhrss.
iisw iAs Aslasies Regard -. r.ps

fstfufass
The manners ~ the rrg0gess !
ways firikca ihs &sls,is y g.s.e.s
iis expects in an scHai cr srssssx
kind OF Ameoghnraa Naleh ,-s y
rOp ana pugEs1a. and zhlrA ,Asi asr
display In their sn,sFc9aFss sfss =
eol0sed races. whosr SAINT Of fail
Hsfn. and tendency to ts asssfsssk
aei general failure % s~urt - \
suits which Europe desires. sllsetlyr
rltats them. Tbe Aslsile shlsfs ~
vant Of ffankncss essential 70 pEs
meas. Is always reserved sfiss !, >
tenda TO be insoleut. and looks -
familiarity. especially II there q ~
difference Of grade. a offEsalu. ~
surul1E. and. in voFd. Fuss- 80
few Europeans appear % sin =
gsntlemen. and Those fee oslI ~
they Arr not familiar. III D
F0pesns laugh, In especial. h % - !
~ diaagFeeable as ths laags d .
uncul,ivatrd IL 10 the rearsd p
fupcan. and European ~ehas.- 30
hasc. humoF. Ia 10 hla assal'skls ?
endarGble. !, i. he thinks, IL ~
quin,cassnce OF vuigafigy. and rss'zs
him pcrpctusiiy that he 4 bclss ~
or submissive to one. who y -
tally. when the mask "a ID. : y
harlan. This feeling. whies : =
yurfai and lnrurahls. greatiy Iaffssa
his tcnHa Of his opponcnt's asss1
which again In despenei by -
ccption that the opponent ts 's'1
in Using his intellect by all aaHES
nou-intelscctual restrictions. u AZ
example. to resent a cruel or ispe
suggestion. does not employ 'ai'Sa
when faiAshnod clearly would y
yonient. aud docs not detect AIS.
II II is plausible as a guisk.s
man should. Long obseFyauss 81
convinced ua that the Asiaiic ~
to tho European despises tho Esls nj
so much for accepting the lat
that he often, out OF sheer coen
makes his faisehood less artiak ~
ho could. Anything. he thinn4
do for a mind 40 dense a. tbaa
Ia ycxed. too. whom his lie 10 too i
" exposed; vexed. not az 20
European is. because he has -
tccicd. but an diplomatic
when his smooth argumsan g
put aside as smoothly. He ontA
TO be told that he Is lying. M
10 be shown "a lightly az may
the falsehood has no, success
other conduct he classes as re
Of ill-mannered. not to SAY trnIN n
pidity, and despiscs in his hear n
gentleman despises the scold'ns
rough. London Spectator
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17

'-------llln
horse back. more th-n zoo nil.
year. prcaehina about ,br.. -.
day His journals, kept win
ous care from 17as TO 1850 ava
OF marvellous interest. but 49,.
smazing lhbors which ne n.... =
His preaching alone would ha,. e.
10 It's utmost the strength Of -
safons man. His travels. in ec,s "
rain. and storm. through .A..
often most dangerous aad ,ryIas =.
enough to wear cut an iran -
His correspondence was = fnn
work. for he had preaeh+, 3.
churches In all parts OF the mat. :.
s'nnily looking 10 him for ,av,s. 4
help. Then. when We add 10 ~ 4.
the fact that he wrote. edited .b,,1..,
and prepared for the pres. ns.,,. a.
volumes, some OF them m.r,.L
ability and scholarship. il Womb a.
that he must have been NOR. ~. n
man. Poetry. music. medicine
everything. in fact--are ineludsa j. N
list OF his published works. - 4,
this by a man who spent 90 49,
an itinerant minister. travelling = ~.
time more than quarter Of M.
miles and preaching more TN, /, y.
sermons
Early in life he en,,sd ~. .
course OF plain. simple living ~.
10 the poor every penny hs ~
spare, when his Income u, - !.
year he lived on sas and nv. -,
the rest. Next year he received -
but bis living expenses rsnsslasA !.
before; henee he had "a, 10 49,
on charity. The following yen, /. I
eeiyed ESQ. and WAS able 10 r;v, !. =
poor ~67. This rule he mal,,.,,..
sli through life. by his pen ana !, =
safe o. his books be earned nor, ~,
100000. every penny Of which = :.
away.
"in an old ,oundry. place orc. =.
BY the English sorsrnmea, d. 4
casting OF cannon. be es,.b.hAs. \
frs, London ehnreh. rathersns % =
opening about 70 mssbsiA Tsa :,
The first bulldog oPsned tus xra,
dist preaching. On March :. i.sl !
The ssth year Of bis age. ani sisA u
words "The hes, O, all Is. God Is II,
u.s." iais ErmarEable man. ihs lae 4
ias great isfc-msFs. pssssa i.,a =
fal!ei,iss Of the eternal lie. lia ssas
repoae 10 c!,y Read chspsl. wxxs
s,er Abbey bears bis tablet: bet "
name T. honoEed ihroughoa =
world"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17
JOHN WESLEY.

not unlike that Of Peter the Hermit,
he entered upon a crusade, the most
remarkable In English annals. No
medieval saint practieCd sterner self.
denials nor tr1mped more relentlessly
upon the freshly desires. Though n
ehurchman. fastidious In bis regard
for forms and ritual. exqu.altiyely aas.
sitlye. having in hla veins blood 70.
lined by generations Of culture and 40.
cial rank. yet At the call OF duty no
visited priI1ners In their cells. nc IN
tered the homes OF the most wrstrhe5
ana abandoned in London; he ,akra
mis- stand in the n!ds, Of crowded
thofoughfarea and calls loudly unon
the people TO repent: he itfia IN he
voice at fairs and races and I'm ~.
presence Of bowling mobs. n. travel.
mostly on horseback. through evsrv
part OF the kingdom. everywhere pro.
claiming the new gospel with wbich
ne mas been Instructed: he v,st,.
scotland again and again on tho a,,,,.
errand OF mercy: he labors in almos,
every town in Ireland. and with a
courage and fidelity which notbt,,
human can explain, he spends hla liz
VI TINS strange ministry.
Every form of opposition w,, ,-,.s
against him. Mill dams were IL, on,
sweeping In torrents down tho STR,
where he was holding service ps,ts
were tangled from church anirss go
pubic buildings to drown HIS volce q,
.neir ain Drunken nddlers and coarss
ballad singers were hired to "a anon,
the congregations 10 whom bo -
preaching. Hand organs were n,,ya,
trumpets were blown. drpms 80. 80
beaten, that they might dtatrao, 80
u,S'urD MS services. Clowns were a.
pioyed to mimic him, sailors to naro I'
MN, DULLES to maltreat him PIE.
men were bribed to arrest hin, ~
was struck In the face with a.,.
peited with stones, beaten D. -,
ground. he was cursed at. aworn =,
troaned az. More than once a rua,
uehod bun was driven into ,ba g.,
where his services were helm. ~,
me windows of the houae u,har
stayed were broken, the doors ma.hS
sayea were broken. the donra
.'asned In and the Infatuated mas
threatened him with death Ara,n ao,
,os an ne was arrested, even clergymen
'eaa,ns In the persecution. "'"
- put nothing daunted Wesley. with
.ne courage OF hero he faced ma.a
""u queiled them. With the slii, ~
trained lawyer he stood before mn ~
,a.na compelling not only b,s -.
'e. a, put the most ample vindIcs,,on
Tx y" religious zeal in no Wise aha,ad
~, ~. advancing years. For more ,h.e
century he Travelled. ch,.A- :.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17
SIRE OF METHODISM.
CAREER OF JOHis WESLEY
PREACHER AND PROPHET.
Nm Precedence was That of . usA'ev
Prophet sad His Zeal L'hs to ihss
of p~t.r the nsrnit - Wonderful
Special I~,sr.)

The life and personality OF John
Wesley, the founder OF Methodism,
will always be OF interest. An ad-
mirable sketch OF this great evansel-
list is contributed by Rev. J. Wesley
Johnson TO Munsey's Magazine. 10
which we are indebted for this article.
Mr.. johnson says;
with a pFesclenee simply marvellous
akin 10 that OF the Hebrew prophets
Wesley anticipated the great hu-
manitarian and philanthropie move
ments OF this generation. not only
speaking and writing OF them. but
actually carrying them out, Betose
there wasa missionary society, he was
sending out missionaries Before there
was a Bible society. he was distribute
ing Bibles. Before public or lending
libraries were dreamed OF. he had Ii
braries established In London aud
Bristol. He opened dlspensarles long
before one was thought OF BY either
hospital or city authorities. Life Ia
spranee. or perhaps. more properly,
burial funds, had distinct place in
his administration. though such things
were then almost unknown. The pres.
ent building and loan association 10
but a slight advance upon fund waleh
he established to help the poorer mem
bers OF his societies.
John Wesley was born in 1908 NJ
Epworth. England. when he Was 8
years cid fire in the Epworth rec
tory. FROM which be was saved as by
a miracle, made a deep impFcEs,on
upon his mind ssd undoubtedly pro-
dueed in him a ssriousaeEs which AZ
fected his whcle life
"a, the age ct II young Wesley was
sent % the ChaFteThou9e school, is1y-
Ing there VIXEN l6 for Christ eaufeA.
oxford There the habits OF the stu
dent were strong upoa him and he
soon became kr0W as one % the most
careful and acenIs,e q scholars.
when litile wOre thal % years
OF age be came 20 Aner!ca. ln:ea&iae
10 devote him n % missionary work
among the eolcn.ats and Indians 10
remained in Georgia two years and
then returned 70 Eas.zaI, with zeal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17


adJusters made up of two representa-
tives from each of the nations sigma
tory to the agreement, to whom shall
be referred all matters OF difference
between countries which approach the
stage where war seems imminent. The
board shall then adiudicate the con-
troyersy. award damages where the
majority finds just claim, FIX bound
AIRY lines while they are In dispute
and require apology in cases of in
suit, the association TO adjust and pay
the financial loss to the Injured party.
The work of securing members is to
be started at once, the plan being to
work up large membership in the
United States and to secure some kind
or recognition OF the associations
work from congress before attemptius
to organize foreign countries.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17
SCHALK BURGER.

crossed the International line. Mr..
Burger Is not recognized by the Brit
ish, of course, the Office of president
having been abolished coineident with
Gen. Roberts proclamation annexing
the Tralsvaal Nor ere the Beers
recognized any more as helligerents.
Martial law now is being enforced and
burghers caught In arms against the
British are treated as rebels.
What determination Mr.. Burger
may make relative to continuance
of the war is not known. He has
fought with the Beers all through the
struggle and is apparently an irrecoa-
cilable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-17

Thomas H. Lane. the artist who
died recently at his home in Elizabeth,
N. j.. was born in Philadelphia eighty
six years ago and was an intimate
friend of Edgar Allen Poe. with whom
he was associated in the management
of the Broadway Journal One of his
boyhood friends was Joseph Bona
parte. whom he used to visit at his
exile home in Bordentovn Mr.. Lanes
best known artistic work WAS upon the
capitol at Washington.