davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

Conferrins the "frss-lum II the play
huu~,' un Ilaywrights aud men ~ let
tes7s was r,anmuu Ia GarriCk's day, aud
without doIb tle sUsl uliuud NAH
as.r MAS often IHsicrl fuf the same
favor hy I-r>"uS who had no such
rlalm. n seas evidently GaU.r.'s c'is-
tom Ia give tickets ~ admis~ioh' per
n.an.ut orders. Go th"Sc wlom Dec d.
slr,si 90 honor II Is r,curlsd that the
Irish writer. Murphy. annoyed M what
be- thought IN treatment or neglect. r.
turned the ticket with the words. As
Ito not fur,-~pc any further occasion
Tor this ollising passport. I am not
Willing L. Jrc>pass too long upon your
civil.iy."
Garrlcks au-wcr was such rs 10 re-
fgcl the greatest possible credit upon
himself: III y1u choose To- rrlingulsh
your right Co tire frrydom uf Drury
Lane piayhUu>c you certainly viii do
a. yun please. Egt without the ticket,
| imagine. Mir Murphy win find the
doors op,n tn him, as usual aud Ice II
further known To you. sir. that as |
thought you were above an undue In
auencr never meant the ticket as
the least ia upon the liberty Of your
pen ur conversation
Ii may hc safely inferred that Car
rick presented the same permanent
passport To his gun hut faithful
friend. Dr. Johnson. II Is hardly too
much To say that the great player
generosity was as notable as his act
ing. and his acting was probably such
as the world has never surpassed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

In cleaning and polishing a piano go
over the woodwork with a cloth wet
with parafiin OIL being generous with
the oil where the woodwork Is very
much soiled. Let this remain two or
three hours. This is to soften the dirt.
Then wash with soap and water and a
soft cloth. being careful not to let any
water touch the works inside the piano.
Use a good white or white CASTLE
soap. Wipe dry with a soft cloth and
polish with soft, old linen or chamois
Observation-Disclosures Home Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
Chinese Porcelain.

Chinese porcelain was common in
Europe for 400 years before a German
potter succeeded in finding out the
process Of making it. This Chinese
pottery is scattered all over the world
and everywhere valued, but nowhere
was the distribution more curious than
in western Canada. Early in the nine
teenth century Chinese junk was cast
away on the Pacific coast of America
just south of Vancouver island, and its
cargo Of willow pattern plates fell into
the hands Of the Hudson Bay compa-
ny's officers. Still in the remotest trad
ing posts of the fur traders a few fine
specimens remain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28


When Ben Butler was endeavoring
10 get the Union gunl-oais up ths
James. lie found the water la the hehn
M Dutch Gap top shallow 10 III tnen
ms 81 say nothing 81 the fact that
ia, Couf,sl.rsiirs had ervcicd two OF
t'lrrr I,attcrlu. alun. the band IN order
Ia give him "A warm reception. No ne
went ahead and cut canal acr"ss the
neck and suddenly, instead of being
Il miles FROM Richmond, he was only
six. Ever since that time the canal
has been used. aud the government
now considers u the channel OF the
river aud keeps IL in shape. The pan
tatIons along the land were thus sud
denly drained uf their very Likelihood
ana have naturally fallen into decay.
The place Is called Dutch Gap he
cause nj this spot. in early colonial
DAYS. a nutclman worked very
smooth game upon the unsuspecting
Indian. The nWchman wagered the
Indian that b. could beat him padding
n canoe around the bend. The Indian
took him M ON the instant and gave
him mile the start. They started
lust above the bend, the Indian mile
behind. and when the DutchmaE reach
cd the neck he jumped ON shore. grab
bed his canoe out of the water ran
across 10 the other side with 1t. drop
ned il into the water again and calmly
awaited the arrival Of the astonished
Indian. who had padded frantically
around the bend in the endeavor to
catch up with him. What the wager
was is not recorded, but the Dutchman
doubtless got possession of 100000 or
roo Oun acres of land as n result of the
triek.-Cor. Chicago Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
Boston & Maine r. P
SUMMER aEHANGININT
la effect June -, lsuu

Trains leave Newport
For 81. Johnsbury at : 90 aul F, I-..-
2 IS, 90. 10. III 20 AMI I'll =. .
Return at 3 90, . IL aud 10 4sa.ru AZ
! ~. and SO y. m.
For Wells River at : oo and sl.s-
- SO, 90, : 10. III - amt III .-. ~
Return at 80 20, - % and . sra. r s.-
3 80 and Top. IN. =.
For White River Jet at 90 "a. u iu,..-.
! l 20 p. m. Return at i. 80 and lua.-
1 - and . 81 p. IN.
For Plymouth at : 90 and = l5n.m. ,a--
and III 30 y. m. Return at ~ 80 4D.
a. m, 50 and 80 y. m.
For Concord at OO and : u Co. m 1a--
III 20 and III 80 p. M. Return af Gt
and I 1 o "a. M, 2 90, 30. +" 20. 70 90 s-f
10 80 y. m.
For Manchester at : 90 and sl-,-
IL So, I'll 20 and I'll 30 p. m Return o.,
10, 10 SO and IL ~ Il. m, = 49, . .gIa
For Lowell at 90 and : II q. m.. 1a--
I'll 20 and III 80 p. IN. Return at @ .I1sr4
10 80 a. m, 40. 80, - To and 80 "a o. o..
For Springfield. Mass, at So %. M 5r5
III % p. m. Return at . Il "a. uI.. and -
For Nashua June. at 90 and 5 Ham
~ So, I'll 20 and I'll 80 y. m. Rrturr o.,
10 O6 and l % a. IN, 90, = -. '~ 81 ar5
80 so y. m.
For Boston at : 90 and s15a.m. 1a--
III 20 and III 30 p. m. Return at audi
a. m, 90, 10, = 30 and - - %. H.
Es- Runs daily.
All other trains run daily except sunday.
Trains leave Groveton Tor
Lancaster at 6 so n. m, / 20. OHM
Return at 10. . - and II 81 "a. On AMI
- p. m.
Littleton at 6 so a. m, II 81. -u5p M
Return at 43 and / a m. and 4 o.. 10 m
Wells River at q 80 a. m. = 80, u- ID. IN
| Return at 80 & sc a. m. and % go m
Plymouth at 80 a. m. II 30. 1uj "a. m
| Return at l 2 30 x 90 a. IN. and %. m
Concord at Is 30 a. m, - 30. E 10 %. N
| Return at and III 30 a. m, Slu -- 10. m
Manchester at so a. m. - 30, : ul q. M
Return at 10 and OF n. M, $40 ! : D. M
Nashua Jet. at d so "a. m. > 30. + % n nj
| Return at 10 - a. m, 9 30 y. ~.
Springfield at so a IN. : u5 10 m Return
| at 3 a. m, IS p. m.
Boston at Il so a. m. . 20, : % D. m. Re-
| turn at 80 a. m, s. - p. IN.
ze- Daily except Saturday,
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass * Ti,ketAgt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

81 must insist" declared Diana, who
was the acknowledged leader of the
Olympian Womars Suffrage party,
that the purity of the ballot would be
conserved by allowing us to vote"
Nonsense" protested Mercury, lead
or Of the opposition. You wouldn't be
able to control the Muse of History.
She's natural born repeater. "-phila-
delphia Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
His Plain Story Won.

An ungroomed man slouched up to
Smith in Farnum street the other day
and accosted him as follows:
Say, mister, if was to tell you that
| wanted a quarter to get square
meal you'd think l wanted it to buy
whisky, wouldn't your
That's exactly what would think"
replied Smith.
"And If l said l wanted quarter to
buy whisky you'd say you didn't pro-
pose to encourage the drink habit
wouldn't you"
"That's what I'd say"
"And Il said | wanted a quarter to
buy food for starving wife and II
children you'd think l was liar,
wouldn't you?"
81 would"
"Well, say, mister, want quarter
to pay for having me mother-inlaw's
trunk hauled to the depot. Do l get
it"
Smith effected compromise by part
ing with dime.--Omaha World-H Her
aid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

"That Fuddlethwait girl makes the
fattest remarks of anybody | ever
saw. And people laugh at them too.
| can't understand It. 1t must be be-
cause she has money"
whats she been saying now?'
81 was telling her the other evening
that my parents had 10 children"
yes"
"Well she looked at me awhile and
said, oh, are you the thirteenth? Then
everybody snickercd Now, will you
kindly tell me what there was funny
about thatY-Chicago Times-Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
DEI4! ERI5lISn

To and from Quebec, Colcbrook North Strat.
ford, Lancaster, North CONWAY Boston,
Portland, and all points iu the State
of Maire and MARITIME roEjuyr,
In effect June 20. 900.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratiurd ae FOL.
lows: For Colebrook and Ecr,hrr Fails at
$40 "A. m, . o.. 5-23 AMI 1880. 49,
For Cookshire. Dudwell Junction aud Lire
Ridge at $40 IA. M. and 2 % p. M
For Quebec and all points on the Quslft
Central Ry. 2.O7 y. m.
For Lancaster /, 6 30 and II 80 o. n ssi
2.53 p. m
For Quebec Junction, Portland and Esd
ern points 6.35 IL 80 a. IN. and .. I&Nn.
For Boston, via Portland, 6 30 ll&
a. M. and 253 p. m.
GEO +. EVANS,
Vice President and Gen. Manager.
r. T.. BOOTHBY. G. =. * T. A.
PORTLAND, NF.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

lam quite well aware that there are
objections 60 hospital ships Ia tie mop
ics. When they are moored, there Is
tie burning question Of bilse water,
Will uut discourse on the suhisst 81
bllge water. a. iEeNperi.uCe tAsp-uf
mis ht make the explanation W"aTi-
sumo. ANY one acquainted with thc
bilgc water question knows IL Is Of Gu
crossing interest. Bilge Is a prince
among smells. and IL you have ever
fallen under its power you VIII always
think that every terrific thing Ia smells
Is "A manifestation Of bilge water.
| remember ON one occasion when cn
board moored hulk. not a hospital
ship. smelling Ia the evening seme-
thing that called for mention. 80 !
mentioned IL. "Oh." said my com
paninns. more under the sway Of hilge
water than | was, from their greater
knowledge of its power. its only our
bilse water" In the morning We found
il was the rotting carcass of an clc-
phant that had floated down the river
aud now hung in the mooring chain.
After a considerable time was spent
in getting rid of the carcass said
For goodness sake, gentlemen, still
up your bilge water, and let the smells
fight IL out together while we 20
ashore for a spell" "No," said my
companions. terror stricken ut the sug
gestion. You do not know our bilsC
water when its backs up. II would
stretch you il you We're half way
across Africa. This elephant is mere
lavender water TO IT,"
This was more dreadful bilse watel
than a hospital ship would have. Still
though bad, bilge water is not neces
sarily fatal under proper management
Chambers Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

Little Willie, sitting down to tea
with his grandmother, who Is just
about to cut the cake. Willie (hastily)
-Grannie, before you cut my piece of
cake want to ask you question.
Grannie-Well, dear, what is it?
WILLIE want to know If your spec
tacles magnify?
Grannie-Yes; little, dear.
Willie-Well, then, will you please
take them off while you cut my cake?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
A Changed Man.

ITS funny how marrying changes a
man." said Spriggs' caller.
Yes" replied Spriggs dreamily. at
used to be that | was devoted to base
ball and football and basket ball, and
now | give all my spare time to baby's
bawl," and he arose hurriedly and
went into the adjoining room.-Detroit
Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
The Theory.

$50 he regards himself as senatori-
al possibility" said one politician.
"Undoubtedly," answered the other.
"On what theory"
81 don't know unless it's the theory
that the unexpected always happens"
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

"Women beat the world"
"Whats the matter now"
''When my wife wants anything pref
ty to wear, she hints around until !
persuade her to buy it, then after she
has worn it out she pitches into me for
encouraging her to be so extravagant."
Chicago Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
Dimes to Offset Dollars,

81 can always tell when Harry has
INDUCED himself in an extravagant
luncheon down town"
How do you tell?
t'IIe always comes home and wants
to treat me to a trolley e."-Detroit
Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

A Spanish magistrate, shocked by
the extent of the food adulteration,
issued a proclamation. ailame with
righteous wrath, that "all wines, gro
ceries and provisions which upon anal
ysis are proved to be injurious to
health will be confiscated forthwith
and distributed to the different chart
table institutiOns."-W Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

The Prosecutor-By the way. weren't
you once arrested for horse stealing in
Arizona?
The Witness-Fer horse stealth? In
Arizony? I'm still alvin, amt Pin
dianapolis Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

With the exception of Norway, there
is no country in Europe whose area is
so taken up by forests as Germany,
more than quarter of its surface be-
ing devoted to them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

After a preacher has made a married
couple one they each Immediately set
to work to find out which is the one
Kansas City Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
An Old Roman RooJ

The Flaminian way, which, next to
the Appian, was the most famous
road in Italy, followed the western
coast of Italy to the north.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28
1HEHERALD'S GIFT
Free for Some Person, Society
or Institution.
The Range is shown at top of this
column which the ESSEX COUNTY
HERALD will give to the person,
society or institution securing the
most votes.
Range is on exhibition al The Bos-
worth Store Co.'S Store. Call and see it.
CONDITIONS OF THE OFFER.

We will give a $50 90 QUAKER GRAND RANGE shown
above absolutely the society institution who be-
January 1901 obtains the largest number of votes accord
ing to the accompanying conditions.
Each the HERALD from until the close of the
will contain coupon like the printed below which
when properly filled and presented the HERALD Office will
vote for your candidate.
Every subscription for year 30 votes; six months %
votes three months - This applies and to
old and subscribers
Patrons their coupons whom they wish Coupons
and subscriptions credited books cannot be transferred
All coupons will be kept file and of the vote Will be
published from wsek week except that after the OF Deem
Der A. will be made and given
until the final These records will be anyone
terested in the contest any time.
We favorte in the The receiving the
the whom shall present the
Range. Begin your coupons
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

II you make ruby hot. It becomes
green but goes back again presently
TO its own color.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-09-28

The tongue Is little thing, but it
fills the universe with trouble.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
REPUBLICAN PRlMARIEs.
Delegates Elected to the Congressional
and County Conventions.

The Republican primaries held on
Monday night were largely attended.
Delegates to the County and Congress
sional conventions were elected ana
ward committees were formed.
The First Ward primary was held
in the Hose house. Major H. M. Dali
rymple acted as chairman and W. M.
Vance was secretary. The delegates
elected to the Congressional conveu-
tion are j. Fred Runyon, Collins Weir,
H. P. Witte and Richard Boardman.
The delegates elected to the County
convention are Thomas Caldwell,
Charles W. Ennis, Stephen S. Day
Emile Hurting. The following were
selected to serve on the ward commit
tee: Emil Hurting, @. W. Ennis, Ste
phen Day, Collins Weir and J. H.
Pierson.
At the Second Ward primary J. o.
Arnold presided and F. B. Cobbett
was secretary. The Congressional
convention delegates selected are d.
f. Barkman, d. e. Romaine; e. L.
Durling and George Cobbett. The
County convention delegates chosen
are /. W. Cory. D. F. Barkman; al
ternates,S. Collins and A. o. Arnold.
Ward Committee, Thomas Malley,
Aaron Schenck, Fl. P. Rodermond, S.
Collins and /. W. Cory.
G. Fl. Runyon acted as chairman of
the Third Ward primary and N. O.
Toms secretary. The Congressional
convention delegates elected are d. s.
Voorhees,, @. A. Baker, @. H. Green
and the County convention delegates
are J. 81. Couch, S. M. Toms and H.
B. Powell. Ward Committee-L. o.
Stiles, @. III. Green, d. s. Voorhees,,
Samuel Leonard and Henry Powell.
AT the Fourth Ward primary II. @.
Pitney, Jr. presided and T. r. Pierson
was secretary. Mahlon Pitney and J. B.
Stevens were elected to the Congress
sional convention, with DR.. Clifford
Mills and /. r. Pierson as alternates.
H. @. Pitney, Jr., and Theo. Ayres,
Jr., were elected t. the County con-
vention, with ]. j. Ambrose and d.
p. Mcclellan as alternates. Ward
Committee-A. e. Mills, J. Bradford
Stevens, DR.. O. Mills, Fl. O. Pitney,
Jr., and /. r. Pierson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
an IMPORTANT MOVE.

The Madison Eagle is of the opinion
that the recent action OF the Common
Council of that borough has an i'm
portant bearing on its future welfare.
1t says:
The initiatory step in a great public
improvement was taken at the 0oun~
Gil meeting Monday evening when
Charles e. Cook, in behalf of the
Board OF Health asked the Council
10 appoint committee to confer with
the Board and to make visits to Ger
tain towns where methods of sewage
disposal are said to be in successful
operation. The committee was ap-
pointed and probably will in the
Immediate future go TO various places
where the operation of the septic
tanks system and other methods may
be examined AS soon as they satis-
fy themselves of the efficiency of aIiS
one system and its feasibility for
Madison, engineers will be invited
to present bids and the project laid
before the people. Mr.. Cook say
the board and the committee viii be-
gin their investigation without delay
This means that results may be look
ed for in the near future,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
OLD PRINCETON.

Princeton University opened its
doors on Wednesday under most
favorable circumstances.
Founded l54 years ago with one
building, there are now forty five
buildings on the campus, most of
which are in excellent condition. To
show the recent rapid growth Of the
university it is only necessary to state
that about half of the dormitories and
other structures have been built
within the last twenty years. In the
summer a $50, 600 boiler house was
erected, which will supply heat for
all the campus buildings. The new
annex to the infirmary, costing about
$25, 600 has also been completed and
tine new adjustable grandstands at the
university field will be finished and
ready for use ON November 3, the date
of the Cornell game.
Among the interesting prospects is
the largest entering class that Prince
ton has ever had. The reports from
the entrance examinations show that
455 students took them. This is
greater than any record the university
has ever had. Four hundred and
thirty FIVE of this number are on the
freshman rolls, which means that about
three hundred and ninety of them
will be admitted to the class on We'd
nesday. This will make a total of
over four hundred, which figure has
never before been reached The
total attendance will number fully
khirtaan hundrad this fall a pain of one
hundred over last year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Yankee schoolmaster n Whiriwind
Orator without Argument.

A number Of curiosity seekers ga
thered in the headquarters of the
local Democracy on Wednesday, and
listened to verbal pyroteohnics issue
forth from the cavernous jaws of that
whirlwind orator from Port Dram,
the Yankee Schoolmaster, some
times known as E. e. Potter. The
spaces between the fireworks were
filed in by an alleged singer, who
1arbled How Can Earn Dollar. =
A boy in the rear echoed refrain of
go to work after each stanza.
The schoolmaster gave TRADE
against the present administration.
denounced imperialism, touched
on the money question, and then
dropped it like q hot potato. Then he
looked wise, violently waved his long
arms, and shouted that the money
legislation is the essence of imperial
ism. This nicely turned sentences
took we'll at first, but his hearers were
really puzzled as to what he really
meant, so they covered their mystiii-
cation with applause. The entire
harangue was conglomeratIon of
sophistries, artificialities, absurdities
and affectations of phrase, delivered
in true spread eagle style, without
continuity Of thought or sound argu-
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
SCHOOL WORK
UNDER WAY
Organization Completed and Over
1900 Pupils Enrolled.
Fifty More Pupils Enrolled Attend
ance at the Different Schools
High School Crowded and More
Recitation Room Badly Needed
Corps of Teachers.

The public schools of Morristown
are in an exceedingly fiourishing con-
dition. Superintendent w. L. r..
Haven and his corps of teachers have
completed the organization, and the
work of the school year of 1900-01 is
we'll under way The school rolls show
that there are 1342 pupils enrolled,
about fifty more than last year.
There are 8O5 pupils in attendance at
the Maple Avenue school, S67 in the
Speedwell Avenue, and 40 in the
Liberty Street. There are 127 pupils
in the High School, an increase of 80
over last year There are S9 in the
graduating class. The increase in the
number in the High School makes it
necessary to use the chapel for reci-
tation purposes. By October roll
partitions will be placed in this room
dividing it into three recitation
rooms. The platform will be used
for hearing recitations Of the classes
in the business course. These classes,
by the way, have proved very success
full. The commercial course, includ-
ing the studies of book keeping, busi-
ness methods, typewriting and steno-
graphy, were first introduced into the
schools last year. The class in this
course numbers 25, and more will en-
~. 5,.,.iY,r 4Ia roor
The teachers assisting Supt Haven
are Sc 80 Sc 81. ]. -. ssss:x sussss.S
In the Maple avenue school: Misses
Clara e. Brown, Katherine E. Rudd,
Mabel e. Stowe, Katherine J. Mech
ling, Helene Slacke, Mary L. Easton,
Hattie @. Youngblood, Jennie Shafer,
Fannie M. Harwood, Anne 2. Mills,
Elizabeth E. Faulks, Jessie Ayres,
Elva @. Beach, Kate S. Fennell, Ade-
ilaide B. VanNess, Grace Snyder, Myrtle
Welsh, Susie e. Flowers, Alice M.
Herrick, Anna E. Wright and Charlotte
X. Howell.
In the Speedwell avenue school /:
Misses Emma L. Babbitt, Margaret f.
Peck, Margaret Kincaid, Leonora B.
Snyder Emma Gray, Jessie G..
Tiffany, Margaret e. Hyde, Martha E..
Kugler and Mary H. Loveland.
In the Liberty street school the
teachers are: Misses Mabel r. Starck,
Bertha Matthews, Phoebe Blythe and
Anne Goodwin.
Miss Sallie Van Horn will teach
drawing in all the schools and Thomas
E. HAZEL will teach the singing.
The new teachers are Miss Grace
Snyder, Miss Susie Flowers, Miss
Mary H. Loveland and Miss Anne
Goodwin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
u. S. couMsuL LYON HOME.

The Hon. Samuel S. Lyon, United
States Consul at Kobe, Japan, and Mrs,
Lyon arrived in Boonton on Saturday.
Mr. Lyon is on leave of absence from
his post, where his work has been
satisfactory alike to Uncle Sam and
the Japanese government. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyon won very warm place in
the hearts of many missionaries who
in their extremity were driven from
China, and who found a cordial well
come at the hcme of our consul at
Kobe.