davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
At HAMBLEN'S you can buy

At HAMBLEN'S you can buy
Light running, ball bearing Sewing
Machines from $1,000 up.
8 rolls good China mating at lie.
27-inch Partisan Wilton Rugs, Sl.95
27-inch Velvet Rugs, Sl.90.
1S-inch Best all wool Smyrna Rugs
at $l.00.
3O-inch Rest all wool Smyrna Rugs
1925.
36-inch Best all wool Smyrna Rugs
$3.50.
Oak curtain poles, complete, 25c.
Brass extension curtain poles, com
plete, SOC. .,
Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide by 81
yards long, Sl.75. per pair.
r. NJ. HAMBLEN,
211 Main street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
VCKSBURG & GREENVILLE
PACKET co.

Steamer Belle of the Bends leaves Vicksburg
every Monday and Thursday at p. m. for
Greenville, returning will leave Greenville
every Tuesday and Friday at p. m.
Str. Annie Laurie will leave vicksburg every
Wednesday and Saturday at p m. Tor
Greenville, returning will leave Greenville
every Thursday and Sunday at 5p. m.
LYME STARTLING, Agent.
K. PLATT. Pass, Agt. J. j. POWERS Supt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
CHURCHES.
METHODIST.


J. Il. Thomas, Pastor. J. W. Dorman, RI
sunday school e:4b o. N. Morning service II
O'Clock; Song service, 7:lb; Evening eervlco
Meeting Wednesday Evening, a;sO; Womsa,p
Parsonage and Home Mission, ist Monday &
each month; Ladies' Aid soefety, Int Monday
in each month.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
DR.. j. Bogen, Rabbi. N. Goldstein, President.
M. Mayor, Secretary.
Services each Friday night at 7:s0 and Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
j. w. Primrose, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 q. M; Morning SERVICE,
IL. Evening service, 1850; Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at $3.50.
BAPTIST.
W. M. Burr, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 g. m. Morning service II;
Evening services, 1880. prayer meeting Tues.
day evening at 1880.
ST. JOsEPHS CATHOLIC.
Rev. Rather P. j. Kostenbrosk, Pastor.
Sunday services-7 o'clock Low Mass; 1912
2 O'Clock p. m. Rosary and Benedicti0n.
Week Day services--7 O'Clock Low Mass.
Observation-Disclosures Of America, meets every
Society meets every first Friday atioo'ciock
q. nj.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Cor. Washington Ave. and Broadway.
Rev. Quincy Ewing. Rector.
Morning Prayer and Sermon ...,.....,.. II AM
Week day services Monday, Tuesday, Thurs.
day. Evening Prayer p, N. Wednesday ana
Friday. Litany 1890 AN.
Ladies' Aid society, Y ednesday.. %. II A. n.
Young Woman's Guild, Monday. P. n.
Junior Auxiliary, ednesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
Notice


lppi, Washingto n county.
( q J ths Roarai Of Supervisors Of
IA 'soe ms day, sealed BIDS are IN
- = Hltn the undersigned. Clerk
- ~ before nine O'Clock q. m.
rs ~ =. gay OF October. A. D. 1900,
e. ..sen Thousand Dollars 10 be
AZ ", said sum to be used by
~. ~. PAYMENT Of current expenses
~ ~ expenses. and the said
~ ~ tn1 Jet day OF 1an1 Any A. d.
ny hand this the 1th dav
" 9.l.'Q n II HQnr. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
Y. & NJ. Y. SCHEDULE.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
June "a 1900. fif

No, l76 makes connection at LcIanu WIFI NUIIH
bound train.
No. JOG makes close connection at LELAND WIFE
South bound train.
Close connection made at Memphis and New
Orleans with diaerging roads For rates ano
information apply to
Jno. A Scott, D. P. A, Memphis, Tenn.
G.B. Rucks. Agent. GreenVille.s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15

No e Sleeping car Birmingham to Atlanta,
and Atlanta TO Jacksonvili e and brunswick
M aS carries Pullman Sleeping car Birming-
ham to Atlanta and Atlanta 70 Jacksonville
All trains run daily. -
= *. CANNON. 3iv. P. & G. ~. Washington. DC
j N. CTIP. Traf. Mgr. Washinetonz p z
~ A. TURK g. n. A. Washl1Gto1. y. e..
F. 6. a NScOrER,A-o.F.A, chnttanocta rem
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

John H. Mckenzie amp No. ~ /: o. o. r.
Meets every fcuIth Thursday night -.
; chlesinger, hief Patriarch H. Goldsteins
Scribe.
Deborah Lodge, No. isl, |. o. BIB. Meete
first sunday in each month. N Goldsbeins
President; ". Mayor, eeretary.
of merica. Meets exery first and third nj.
d ay nights. f. II. " of, W. p; A. Holman,
W. scribe.
Mississippi Valley edge, No $50 X. Of =.
Meets every first and third Thursony. }. b.
Scruggs, Die; ! Mayor, Reporter.
Vi. o. W. Meets first md third Mondays In
each month j. F. lanes, Z. C.i ]. II. chap
pell, Clerk
~ Al Percy Lodge, No. 81, X. Of P. Meets
every second and fourth Friday nights p l..
Thomas, Z, VI, J. H. thappell, K r Of D..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
The CHANCEOf aLIFEYTMH.
Two of the Greatest Bargains Ever
Offered for Sale.
eLANToNIA PLANTATION

BLANTONIA PLANTATION,
in Jefferson Co., Miss, 0 miles north OF
Harriston and miles from Red Lick
Station, on the Natchez g. Jacksonville
Railroad, 1t consists of 1900 acres OF
very rich, fertile and productive land,
being mostly what might be called bot
toms, with, 800 acres cleared and 400
well-timbeted.
The buildings on this plantation are
two-storied dwelling, containing 8
rooms and cross halls with all the neces-
sary outhouses, kitchen, servants room,
ETC.; IA cabins, double barn, with hall
between, and shed; 1 crib with shed.
This plantation would make an ideal
stockfarm. 1t Is well watered, having
many springs upon 1t, and the whole is
enclosed by good, substantial wire
fence. twill be sold cheap and on ten
years. credit, with small cash payment.
ALso-one iron Gin House, complete,
easily taken down and put up again,
and one o5-horsepower engine, both at
Elizabeth, Miss, and both for $500.
Church &- Shelton
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
Teachers Examinations.

The Fall examinationswill be held as follows
White teachers sept 21st and 22nd. and Oct
10Th and Goth, at the Court house.
Colored teachers, Sept 28th and 18th and Oct
26th and 9th in school no. 2,
E. L. Grady, Supt, of Ed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
Plantation.
For Sa1e...

The II. c. Williamson Land Invest
ment Co., Rooms 81 and 80, Poters
building, Memphis, Tenn, has for
Sale in Washington. Sunfower,
Issaquena, and Sharkey counties,
Forty-five plantations, ranging
from so to 1900 acres. Most of
these plantations can be bought on
a small cash payment, balance in
one to ten years, thereby making
the purchase money but little, if
any more than fair rental for the
property. For termsrend particu-
lars, apply to or address,
A. ID. Pace Gsenville,
~NS' Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15

Iris stated that the street rail
road "a tircenvflle. Mississippi, is
The best paving road in the United
States for the mileage. ~ runs
from one depot % The other,
Instance 81 one mile fIcksbnro
Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
soNNy X JOHNSON

,s.anssaciibed to before me this LIST
~ ~, nOy- j, ii. CoDLIER.
Vi Leland and ex- ofiicfo j. p.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
Louisville, Ky, Oct. 2-7,isOO

On account Of the above mentioned occasion
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley r. r. VIII sell
tickets to Asheville, n. c. At rate Of one -tt
of one fare for the round trip Ticket. On sale
Oct. 6-s, final limit for return, Oct 1902
q. b HntE 5 q. Al.
Green VILE Nl4s
JEo. A. scofT. D. ~,
Aemphis, Ienn.,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
LIVERY STABLES.

Thenewspapar ben suited to your wants
IS The New Orleans Pisayune It has all
the war, political md general news Of
each day, and It's Market Reparts are
strietly impartial and Trustworthy Daily
Edition, S. for ( months Twice Week
Edition (issued Mondays and Thutsdays).
s1aysss ciFs The rloayahs H's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
Hon for Liquor License.

lon for Liquor License.
orable Board Of Supervisors, Of
Comfy. Miss;
bdersigned qualified electors of the
ryisors District, county OF WASH
b Of Miss, hereby petition your
bard 10 grant unto William Albert
resident and citizen OF said WASH
n, state Of Mississippi, and fourth
license for twelve months to sell
n spirituOUs. malt, alcoholic
'cadng liquors iDqnantities less
gallon OF his place Of business
said county; and we do recon-
I'D william Albert Sangster to
character and good reputation +,
and suitable person to receive such
In duty bound will ever pray, etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
INSURANCE.
TRADES.

E. BLEDSOE, uPh nsss and Fs afnf n
~ tory manner. Furniture repaired, scrap
ed and vanished to order. Shop on Broad
way, near s. r. R.
A LATCHER G io%ns pscis SfSs9 sSI
A' Setting, Crate work, Cement walks.
Brick work generally.
NJ HENRY Df s1ss. m and Tish eepRsG
work. All kinds of Repair work speci-
atty. Walnut street, near First National Bank.
- Al pEDDV General Repair Shop,
n ~. DLNNI, Can do ali kinds Of
ubs Machine work. Secondhand Bicycles,
Guns and Pistols always on hand for sale. Call
and see me.
Anderson & Brewer, ri eo gTps'i A and
Sheet Iron work. Smoke stacks and
Breeching; Exhaust and Blow Pipes; Roonng
and Guttering. Job work Speciality.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15

p ~ me, J .Hs collier, May
.n nu ex-oiiicio j p. Off Id equity,
nnS johnson, who being duly
~ ,,.i hls oath that the foregoing
~ nseh BY the persons themselves
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15

No IS. Pullman Sleeper preenville to Birm-
tnoham and Birmingham to New York. Cafe
Preservation car Alfalfa, Ala, to Radford, Va.
Also Sleeping Car BIRMINGHAM to Ashevtlle
uuinpham to Chattanooga, connecting ct Chat
tanooga with train carrying Pullman Sleeping
car and Day Coaches Chattanooga to Salisbury
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15

WANTED-All cooks to cook on a
Majestic Range.
Mississippi Hardware Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

DERN, the Plumber, is located in
Greenville and wants a share Of your
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
GEESE HOOD HARDWARE CO

WANTED-To buy house with 6
rooms, easy terms, monthly payments.
Address G, Box 1877.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
COlNTY.

senator ...,R. B. Campbell
Representatives !. ..........- ........t
EN-. thomas, F. L. Larkin, 9. castleman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15

FOR SALE at bargain-Parlor set
of furniture. New upholstering makes
it as good as new. Address B this office
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-15
OFFICERS.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPKLNE bUUKI.
idge A. H. hithsld, Judge s. Terrell,
Judge G. g. alhoun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
A CARPET MILL CLOSED.
The Demands OF Lowell strikers Met
With a Lockout

LOWELL. Mass, April 23.-AIviu 5
Lyon. agent Of the Bigelow Carpet Com
pany's plant here announced today that the
ingram mill is closed. This is the mill
where the weavers struck because a wo-
man insisted in doing more work than the
others The decision TO close the mill was
made yesterday after a conference between
the agent and the officers OF the company in
Boston. Agent Lyon said: This announce
ment is a big surprise 10 the strikers. as
il throws several hundred men and women
who are now at work. out of employment
but with the weavers and spinners out to
the number Of 4O0. fl would be a poor policy
to keep the mill running. unless FL in the
vacancies with nOn-uniOn labarers.
The demand made by the strikers is ri
diuclous- The strikers committee said
that l was employing non-union labor as
they had expelled Jessie Derry from the
union i asked whether a rule had been
broken and they told me that she had bro
ken the rule limiting the amount Of work
I said that the sooner such rule was bro
ken the better IL would be for the union
and for me. I refused 70 interfere and
now that the strikers persist in staying out.
l have decided 10 close down the mill and
await developments"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
CHINA's MILITARY WEAKNESS
She Is Declared No Match for Euro
PeRu Powers.

CINCINNATI. April 2s--Bishop Earl
Cranston. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. who has returned to this eoun-
try after a soiouTn Of two years in tie
Orient. where he visitet and superin-
tended the conferences Of Japan. Korea,
and China. has arrived in this city.
Speaking of China's military strength,
the Bishop declared that the empire could
not fight either Russia. France. or Ger
many. There are many paper soldiers, %
he said, that is. these Who only serve 10
answer the roll call in order 10 enrich
the officers There is vast deal OF on
ciaI robbery all through China Poverty.
too is rampant, especially in Corea- Talk
about poverty in this country. Compared
with these countries rome exists
What about the future OF japan %
was asked
'Japan Is progressive country. II is
wideawake and marching with the 20 &
ress Of modern civilization
You ask about the progress OF Chris
tianity in Japan. Well. / VII say tat
Christianity is firmly plant<d in Japan.
but the opposition 10 Christianity is
greater there today than It MAS twenty
i've years ago believe that the evan
gelizatiOn OF all those countries viii be
the work OF centuries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
DRIVEN FROM BUTTE.
a Clerk Escorted Out of Town by
Armed Men

Armed Men.
BUTTE. Mon, April cd. C. Barden.
a clerk in the employ o. the Hennessy
Mercantile Company, was escorted out of
town Thursday night by a body of armed
men and warned not to return under pen
atty OF death
Two months ago the Clerks Union Of
Butte started an agitation in favor of clos
ing the stores at O'Clock in the evening
All the stores signed the agreement to
close except the Hennessy Company. which
is supposed to be owned by the AmaIga-
mated Copper Company. The labor organ
izations thereupon declared the Hennessy
store unfair
Barden was a member OF the miners
union and cut OF employment He ac-
cepted a position as a clerk in the Hen
messy store. The miners union fne5 and
then expelled him for entering the en-
ploy Of boycotted house. Thursday night
as he was on his way home six masked
men stopped Barden, presented pistols,
and forced him into a hack in waiting.
The hack was then driven six miles west
of town. where 3arden was taken out of
the carriage and commanded to proceed
westward and not to return to Butte II he
valued his life Barden walked 10 ApacoD-
da, eighteen miles distant, where he told
his story and was guaranteed protection
against his enemies in Butte. The Hem
messy Company will offer a reward for the
apprehension Of the men who attacked
Barden. AS a result OF the Barden, episode
all the stores of Butte have reScinded the
agreement made with the clerks and will
in future remain open until O'Clock in
the evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
why Not n Hay-H,mid Tr.o,,

Constantinople despatch last night ad-
vised US that the Sublime Porte had replied
to the American demands, stating that
Turkey will compensate American mission
aries un6c he same conditions as in the
case of other foreign sSSiects. This mes
sage. if accurately reported, means that the
Sultan has no idea OF paying the American
claims, and, also. that hereafter he in
tends to ignore the treaty by which our
missionaries enjoy extra-territorial privi-
leges not accorded to the subjects of other
foreign states The situation may. there
fore. be regarded as in final collision with
the enlightened intellect and splendid di-
plomscy of Secretary Hay.
The question Is. What next? oplnion
in Europe appears to be divided as to
whether or not the United States should
be permitted to make a naval demonstra-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
THE MISSIONS CONFERENCE
Work of the EcumenicaI Conference
Begun in New York.

NEW YORK, April 23-The work Of the
Ecumenieal Conference on Foreign Mis-
sions began In earnest with this morn
ing's session in Carnegie Hall. Most CT
the delegates had registered when tie
time arrived for the beginning Of the an
nounced programme, and long before the
speakers had put in an appearance the
large hall had begun to fill. Among the
earliest arrivals were the visitors from
out of town, who are here for the Con-
ference, which will continue through this
week and part Of next, and those who did
not appear until late in the morning had
to take seats in the rear of the hall.
The various committees, which are look
ing after the comfort of the delegates and
their friends, were on hand very early
this morning, and from the start they
were kept busy inspecting credentials and
issuing badges. Many Of the delegates,
who visited the hall for the first time tn S
morning, had come from a great distance,
and not a few we're missionaries who had
come direct from the fields of their Iabors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
Box of Commercials Made i'm 1879.

NNEVII tIlS1 NIIIS-lIfIIatI THIS ssIIf-
The coins .uneartkcd by Contractor Herman
Bertke, while removing the foundation OF Al
ancient structure at Ninth and Monmouth Streets
in Newport, now turn out to be counterfeit
They were so pronounced by Secret Service De-
tective NJ Bolan Tuesday. The discovery of
rusty tin box that contained over Z hundred
pieces Of the coin was announced Monday Mr.
Bertke notified the Government authorities of his
find, and Detective Bol2n visited him later in
the day and took charge of the spurious stuff
The coins were Of the size Of a ffty cent siIve-
piece, but had never been finished and II ia
evident the counterfeiters became alarmed and
buried the stun and never after disturbed II
That probably over seventy wears a1o a.
the coins bear date OF 1923. The engraving and
weight are perfect, hut the metal lacked the
right ring and they also lacked the silver finish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
CAPE NOME CLAIMS.
siany ReIOcations of Prospects Made
New Year Day.

New Year Day.
TACOMA. Wash. April &c p Dam,
who left Cape Nome January %. coming
overland to Katmai. western Alaska.
brings news that no food shortage existed,
though fuel was worth immense prices
Living is difficult owing to scarcity in tim
ber-
There had been numerous rich strikes
and stampedes during the winter. Fifteen
cents a pan was found in the creeks back
of Nome City. Rich gold discoveries were
made on the Clutch BIuek River and its
tributaries in the independent mining s.
trict- Astonishing results came from the
January cleanup az KimbaII's sluicing
producing $3.50 in gold and 250 pounds OF
black sand concentrates running 81 900 to
S2,OO9 at ton These will be sent TO San
Fran cisco smelters.
-Four hundred claims were relocated OF
New Years night. II was a stormy night.
but the weather did not abate the thirst for
gold. All night the gIimmer OF lanterns
was seen on Anvil Glacier. and Dexter
creeks. II is uncertain whether reloca-
tions will hold They viii cause almost
endless legal entangIements this spring.
Some claims have been stakef AS many as
fifteen times. all re-Ioeaters claiming 10
have been on tine ss5~~d at midnight OF
December 81 This comes partly from the
fact that no two watches or clocks at
Nome agree.
Dam and other arrivals are ast0nfshed
at the magnitude OF the present rush 70
Cape Nome from the States and Dawson,
which wiz aggregate $4,000 persons. The
stampede northward is being overdone.
despite the immensely Of NCme's gold
bearing territory
Twelve ChiIkat Indians. who murdered
hr. and Mrs. Bert HortJz on the Lynn
Canal last October, are believed 20 have
murdered four prospect0rs who went CD
the Cnilkst River last September and we're
never seen again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
STAMPS FOR THE PARIS SHOW.
An Interesting Collection Prepared
by Mr.. Madden.

Assistant Postmaster General Madden
has had prepared and compiled under the
direction and supervision OF the Chief OF
the Starping Division Of the Postoffice
Department a full collection OF postal
stamps. beginning with the issue OF the 5
cent Franklin stamp and the 1O-oent
Washington stamp OF the issue OF ls47.
and ending with the latest issue OF the
orange eo!ered Cuban special delivery
stamp OF 1900. The collection includes
specimens Of all the stamps that were
ever issued by the United States Postofice
Department. They are artistically ar
ranged on nine large pasteboard cartou=
and will be sent to the Paris Expositis-.
to be added to the exhibit of the Postofice
Department. The entire collection con-
sists Of about 500 specimens and the New
York stamp expert who mounted the
stamps says that the collection is worth
at least 50. geo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
Health om.e-s

Grom the Boston Medical and SuseEcaE Journal \
Ii should be the duty OF boards Of brsl,b "a
Keep in touch with all the discoveries in sanif,rS
science, 10 be familiar with every ADVANCE in tbe
art OF protecting the health OF the community
and TO be able themselves TO prepare and dev;se
schemes for minimizing the ravages of disease
With such duties before the boards OF health II i
obvious that the members OF such boards must be
ter and qualifications The community has the
right 90 demand that such responsibilities should
be entrusted cnly 70 competent persons and that
matters 90 vital as the lives and health Of the
citizens should be placed above the plane of po-
hticai preferment-s should never be used coun-
ters in the political game
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
An EXRmDfe.
From the s.. Paul DisDa.cb \

(From the St Paul Dispatch-)
Some yesrs ago Englishman was imprisoned
in 4 fortress in the mountainous part of Turkey
How the know edge Of this imprisonment became
known IN Iond< is not stated but learn Of II the
British authorities did, and they acted upon the
kno- edge. man-of-war sent 20 Turkey
bearing detachment Of soldiers. These soldiers
entered the Empire found their way through the
mountains up to the fortress. made their way into
the cells Of the prison, found this English subject
and carried him back in triumph This one man
meant little, individually. to the British Govern
ment. but he ssoo3 Tor the rights Of the British
Empire in the territory OF the Ottoman II Great
Britain do this for one man, the United
States need not hesitate at enforcing its rights
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-23
PosToFFICEs OF THE WORLD.
Interesting summary Issued by the
International Postal Union

Interesting Summary Issued by the
international Postal Union.
According to a summary just issued by
the office OF the International Postal Union
at Berne. Switzerland, there are in the
whole world 22S.5OO postofices A special
feature OF this summary is he computation
Of the many postoffices of che same name.
The average person has no idea, how often
the same names reappear on the map of
the earth. Especially frequent are the
names which are derived from saints Their
number in the register runs VI to nearly
6,00O- Above all reoceur the names of ST
Anthony, st, Bernard. ST. Francis. St.
George, st. John. St Joseph. st. Lauren
titus, st. Martin, st. Nicholas. St Peter. 81
Paul, st. Sebastian. st. Vincent. and of ST
Anne. and st. Claire. There are to be
found in the register between twenty
end thirty places under each OF the above
mentioned names. There are five Ant
werfs, twenty-six Beaumonts, and the
names OF the European capitals are to be
found tSo or three times in the American
register.