davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
SHOWER BiTHs FOR HELLO Girls.
A wcn.Mcan,nu chief Has ~Insta'i-d Them In
cnris-Nonr for New York.

In Paris thev have lust placed shower baths
Of iho --latest STYLE in the { ler'one exchanges
for the use ~ the Girl 60 orators VI Milerand.
the ohir! uf the Post ONicc De: artmcnt, did II
Ne dent think tNat The girls needed "~asNiug,
but n n ed that SOM of them looked u1lo and
hara,sod AVID thought that an occlsonal 'old
shower mieht do good, Now when contra Is
slow so r . md 20 cyl s'e e~N'lllns tHi sc
wa nI.t tnninc VI In the shower lat room.
There f. no prost eci Of any innovation Of
that kind in the Nov York eNchaus's I = rlS
might resent ANYTHING Ike that. the manager
OK laiup over the telephone. s worried sub
srrihrr who ovprhear I inquiries Oh. the subject
EXPIRE sod the opinion that = owe baths m cht
he a good hing but the New York tel"phon'
girls wera too mode +, 10 nc invigorated that
way Central herself said that she wasn't
allowed to talk over the telephone !ex ept on
telephone business and slower baths weren't
telephone business. and never would be thesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

with the confidence Of two months steady
employment nj 50 a week hinted loftily at other
Jobs. The Little Mother advocated delay and
when Dominick lett he had promised 90 all low
for the timc being Also. ne was not to tel
The Gaby's mother. They had learned that
she did not Ike To be bothered.
More dishes There AWAY are more dishes
i'm the life OF the Little Mother, II was a plcH--
uTc 10 see her wipe them dry and rinse out the
towel and dry the pan The baby thought
irons. took iu the clothes and sprinlled and
folded them. She noticed that tho stockings.
DOiiuick's and hcr mpth"T's. nee ted darn
ing rs usual, They wore out Their stocking
dreadfullv. She went for the daridng cotton.
wriLkiiug her brnws. and opened the bedroom
window looking down into the street. Ii had
grown quite warm and Sun,hIny.
Then she went back TO the kitchen and began
todarn. She was thinking OF GIahinga cabbage
saIad Tor supper after II recipe "AlCh she hai
seen in an evening payer. It said five tea
~ Iuniu.a OF oil and they had no OIL, that was
tHe only trouble. She wondered If IL really
made any difference.
around Tor the Oiuy lie had boon strangely
quiet and that meant mischief. IL was about
tline Tor his aiteThoon nap He never was
known to ~ To- sleep himself. bur perhap--
Size tptoed her way to the bedroom and stood
transINed with horror at the door. unable 10
move and AFRAID Ia, speak. The baby bad
ciiiubed upon the sAl and stood nesitltlngly
upon Ms chubby legs, leaning out. looking
down.. his arm. out-trrtChcd The little
mother gaining strength. Ea~ped. plunged
icl hradl,ur
mo I,.L1 N,,bar sto,d dared aud borrined.
too stinred H i1 rr sIo"" Th.n N G hrtrd n
lorrib!a ,ornd "a, rn,.n nf n sudden com
m"tto1 j., ,"" IWa sun, " HG ,rd sts never
moved Shc "a. th,ukiur of wtti her mother
wSI,iJ' 40, Wv ~ ,n" s%n sc ~ M. M, Id [ Tharc
,oniid hes mn ,,...i ~ mi. tne ia,v my where
now Sua .ltu,.cd ti"y yyouId nave "A little
80 N",' III "l'ru ",.i.d f"r,b
ma No ha,,ar ,n .,h III ,.nu., "'' ~
IRE wa. a Iial,,i It ZEE. a,u Vo,tv, .usnr,
~ ~ r H 80" ,,J,,cm.n
Us, ,iI',, '''i ~, "i,,in, ~. ni c,ri
,.,H, Nv 80 T., -, a. ,,vi. y, i,w,
ut, "'!i'l"i,' Nv s''i.cI 20 ~ ri'vr", 'T"o
N'H ~, VIZ eau"- d Ht-'.,t "ms, -.
p'h.t'!"h wv W."a" mr" 1',n ~. I i,,ie
Mother l2.d about how ~ ~ S',"1 LIZ
H"n.'u ""p u''r W rriioe '.,r h,l nr stui
sNor" Then ne ntnF tlI'.' aug | VIZ
w wrtI bc -. brnu ""rd' shook her iinssT =, him
ana hr "UrW hr VA. ~. '"I tongue ''7'""s
"ii 'ed@'i rs utltl''N ufi,' n.,t,,,,
Nhch we nlhE : i"H'Nr' "ni ia
car" ho'H" 'hat rl1lt 'IirS lg...u We l".I"
mother very lh"' 'I'i 'i'i'u ~ .nT ~
zone "p ~ AZ irNlF S."I' tH "iu u".'" HT..,
dr. Ills h.dr cure! az las p'l,'SL'- la,.aN
IHsthnG mere VA '''-o ,Nu lnt >'ip'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
POuPEU AND GALVESTON.
A Comparison OF the Disasters That Befeii the
Two tides.

pnmueii l. believed Ia have hal rather moro
81, an c,o i,L,lit,Dts Tho ,itv stood On m
man -h'"N' Ili'd"''i"N Inc ~ ~ IN
ei".t't'n oNef!'o"IhS inc >ed' "N' "".-s % III"
Bay o.! Naples being ~ view. while in tho back
GROUND 'oo'neu H,H" '''",''>, -
destroyer '''Ne Nv h"N"' INV ~ '.''''
WINS sunno.el d, he extinct. and its sides we're
va" .,t. ,-.,o.
cuItiNa'ed Il" '"e way w '''h' s'',I"s ''''''
we're largely grown. and wine maulng was an
t,,,,r.,,, t,ar.,rv d, tho retg~lhprlool which
."''' '"'' ."
likewise produced cauna:'5 famous Tor their
excellence
l., a.. tho ,,r 49, ,to ,l,, ,r tho por,av.
y "l' ~ ', ~ = :.
In the sixth ccntn.r- h 4, or c,rier, aftcrward
'onl1''"i DIV 'hS 9a.1'"'.l' d 'a'"a u'ue' 4,'
culture of the reaule was very Crock: toy wor-
.rn,,.d yor,,,s GrasE god. and usaI the Greek
- rlr ,..fr a.. .b,. ,,t -c,.,,.. r.,ry
So beautifully situated and having a jnli ghtf:l
,U,ua, p.,r,i ,,,., r,,.rt. ,..,-t of ,e,1,by
romans, many Oi whom ma Villas ihc:" cicero
had , handsome "c,ttq.,o. qs II would u,,y be-
arot a,d ~, irrari,I r,uI. u,,pt,i,ed y
palace clos" Dy. IHe villas wee mostly on the
high grouu! back q! the town tuWard VesIvius
-
Nil'i '.,,hlutn"S 49, ~, - -. "I' ny
Il,rn W. a. w. .. ~ n ,I.orrop IVA - /, 20.
i''I.'I' IT. w -
non: '", n"".n' N','n I.S u, Muhs
Va u" Lone" ,ai,g "iTa HpoorIii,', ,c,- ~ -
Jlll'",, ! 1, .I Az an" ! Ia 0I MA ,f ,La g.eI'
w. 49, ~ '"s ''"' "N h'
caIt-,inIh" ,.nio, ,. a,s,i,os .. ,,
l"" = ~ lun "n"F w. -, -
ni'i-'Ih' r ''5ll' - ~ IT, ~ ulnS W. I'p
- - : L. TX 4" 800
nn,r,. ,'o civ Tsca va, and om.nniu- uru'hreiI,
- " 80, 3.' . Mn, = ,ho va I,
III ...,ra rotor. the Imrc1lluc y1iS7n'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
RouiNcE or 4 1--WE srocK DEiI.


ROMANCE or 4 I'VE STOCK DEii.
o..
IL "c'on'hch '"'efa" w WV ~ SUI"
''"P''
WEST UNtoN, Ia. Nov, s-lh" "nmIlv be-
tween Hiram ilankin' and ""Iam p'ii,
hlS existed practically over since we TWO moved
t. adioInIrs farms shortly e't'r mo war an"
OF recent years OWING p'rh'pS 70 'H' ''-
crna'h'ueht 81 rhehlnAll-lh ana "'"'r h'r'
rtvhiug ~ mt, they hlN" not spoken i' "1'h
"'h'f 'N''il ""u.' I'll.
emotion. me PRIMARY ctI'' % ''N "''.."-
nate condition. as shown ny NC '"ri' re'"fu''
,' -, :. a,.t. ,,a,rod "a, dt,iti,, r,.
rou' '"is I'M s'''P wa w. "a ~
! ,ta 49, horn. ord would MAYER have 4. Won
d.. ,,,. ,r,.-t, l,I not ,ty, sprv.vor.
rise IT, any 'r'u''e h't NOT IHo N"'I'",,
bv a Distressing chance, been called IN 70 l''.l'
| tina rr,rar r,si,.,u for a llgc fence. These
VI. r.'.'' i ' o,a ,%a,r d,o,ro.,,.,,
surveyors disagreed ana 'i''F u''sr''i''''
a., i,,d uantin. ,rd p,dIs il f.. safe f., sgy.
hay furnished the SD r'' Tor scVeh-'en'h' "I
Arnod county gossip during the past thirty
years, and the most recent development of tn"
feud for it na7 been a ieud' as these iAite- q"
in low1-is interesting almost To- the point -
'cS'l-F ANU nor "'O"o ! ~
gratifying.
Their fathers being enemies, OF GonTT' Sun
iiaikin' dhd ho,,'e"h p'"H' i'' ~ INV
Wi'h ''rh other N"p'dl 'NP'V'Nu !" ' ~
y, n..,n-' W.. The n,renf, did SO consider
,,, Ia ,ood,..,.-
"a ..r.C,1- b,f,ro Ia found a Ikpi.r
-. ,A,, 80, o,d ,.nbaua-S,u a hr
'.','. r.a. LEI rn,, c,riy b,ir- rs.
,., -, ,.s ,I,b LI,,k .v,s which sp1rt-
''."' u '"'''' ~ WV
i, ..,a aN m at@i4i aTs ~" Rid not iiaS ST" y 'rs ~
raised -tc" = NV itE' AZ nd,tuI' H. .! "
md Mr. p'ids Delivered IAi''.h 81 a. u, Q.
! I,trrui1I'.'u to clos" ia" door i1ieN'r %
EpsnhsiH r. ne m2rrl,. sam, a'd cohscF-'!,' f
They hc-l,tyd Dl-Inhrrihnc inLan, ~"
/ u,u-,f The closed door meant little to ho-'-
h". sh" Intended 10 marry H'l9 "h,ar' ~"
,ng I'D ini.7' NO. =. rex Il rradd ~ Under / ed
by he average Per ~ 4 i p'ditnlaF - .t'I
oY"~ pIre,"- AZ hippy c'nditl9h %, '|,if
Taa.'i , .IIIr 'I pos,po nee ' thd 4ri%i nuipii1's, ,hoataii
~ ulst hope mat something "9uid occur
T." Cove 10, 1,rath "rioi' ,f,cr 'Cd u." NH farm.
NoN ,aii r''7i' ~, y Di"h .In,o ~cr nr...i
"f ct =" from his r.iIihIr. Us nIegH "a'
V,lr" I'll Mh'l' ,l2t y VI, m"iII vas Sp..,'r'
cstly, ihan ." halel nl.",,rl ..li", 'nu ".
lp"dis entertained, a similar s'' men St?'.-'
80. PIE ~ y"r'@.y a, a iGc""r ,n, c y"
! c.o,c heier winch 10 hcl' IN l"' 10, L'.i,a
/ his hrrri tli Ny. i''NIr Ik"N re ~
hester Which he hnpt ~ ne 10Y br.lii III. "u.j
and orc c1Y a stock bu! er came dl""E ""H
bought &c i"9 ,,o, vooE in tho local
! columns 1t the fr1.d { "rh'y bfg'ce one r.
f'~r'I.- 10 inc S7l" oi % .uvl'' t"uF' ll''i t,'r
] tH"' bf VI. litlihllt' anu ''' ~ Nv, ~ '',,
/ IA U. .rired When ne reld Il podds he.frr.
a4 II, It.tla V..l,F,44fAl lF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

Women are anNiously asking what this years
Horse Show will bring IN the way II fashion
Each season the Madison square event has
made or doomed some special STYLE In dre-..
or hat or wrap or couture. one Year II made
the velvet gown the rage, then It introduced the
box coat. last year the little hat pushed Off
the face with its rosette Of chin on or velvet
became n certainty md the gray feather boa
made It's debut as a chic finish TO tho costume
The Hat crushed hat Of tie y ",t woel:
may have seen lis day by the tire ~" fior.o
Show l. here. for hat fashions are 'uh.wr'Hl
and wlcu a hat s't- 81 tho av.Ig. .r g. 500
gerorallv worn - doom l. spoken Tie velvet
skirts will probably lc cen ~ he ,lOW ~ rrHuN
Of the most c"Tre't 'ailurs and iiuu"rter- have
made them for ~" gala week They are .N-
,remclv artistic. clinginE and neaG, ~ and ave
So costly n to he hovpud reach save for 'hc
Well-supplcd pur-" Gold and tinsel a'e being
used 10 such an eNtrem" that They no bound
to find an untiWclv eud tn" question Of
this wears fashionable coat ia -tll IN douh,
The loose citing I'A.sl"p Is no, especially
beautiful in H. lines and hero will nUdnu' t.dlv
10 n decided change In the cloak, and coatS
seen at the Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
MATTER Of INTEREST TO REAL
ESTATE DEALERS.

complete detail each day in TIKI Sun. You need
this In your bus, ness. No other paper gives
0aeh attention 70 this detau.-A4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

Now that the football season among the above
school, D. drawing TO a close arrangements ara
bvlns mtde Tor the indoor season. Almost
every aItSiiopn excepting sunday the track
team candidates OF Kyle s school car be found
prdclslng IN their gymnasium under the di-
IeCton OF Manager johnson. Several candi-
dates have shown marked running ability.
INSIDE has the making of a clever sprluter
ana "Il undoubtedly be heard from this season.
III practice he l. covering the 100 yards In II
seconds Asher. OF football lame, will throw
criterion Eo viii be a worth conn etitor. PhiTer
VIA hurdle and Is rapidly getting into shape.
EuEle. tut2 and Blake will broad and high
lGiDi'. While NlliaWs l. expected TO make a
DyNcr hurdIer. For the junior events the
school has a number Of good boys who will be
heard from when the proper tin g arrives.
At a recent meeting Of the Athletic Associa-
itou ot B'"'r school a committee was appointed
treat interest T. taken IN The event and \ strong
team viii lee organized The interest in track
attl"tIcs ana baseball i growing 1t Is dihlcult
To- determine AT thls early date the number OF
men who will try FOR positions on the track
team Bowel. NcGu 70, Mas and Jackson
ar. the most promising candidates Some
fifteen cor twenty boys hay" n.'s1dv siCnlicd
thor irtcutIor- OF irving Tor the baseball team.
NIirr pra t'" wHl probably begin about tho
oi battery work and some practice IT, batting
and '".i.u. IN '.- way lie .'huo! hopes 10
p.' , ,",p IN tie hcid "t.gn can l"id its oEn
slrl.'or ~ 'He school, VIII "onoh the hovs
ne outlook for ed ','rqd o, tdlor school
of .I-' wears CI1wuiou-. 0r" h1ck and viii play
Cnrs.it :. n'.n elected car'nin and viii herin
indoor practice ~ -" crrE"-' POSSIBLE date.
1Ir-, ar, .ryorH ! now urr WHO play very well.
The -.l,nl 'E''o'H 20 vim ~" cup IN track
,'r-- 90 TIE -r'oo. Walker. iIcw'tt, Gin and
nj nrd g." lnr""r ! q pol" vogl'.r Of 10
T'gs.I" sssS, ,'II H. cT y,n G ,nc Ttt '.ST id ,9T f a, ! re-.
coz -rroul ro"t with o Jump 81 fect : inches.
GG' will r. a." SHOT md hummer In uraC,ics
le ls- al~cadv uut tho lG-uound shot rs feet
1Lt.rl be rTFTfpF lIrN IHr'HET lie comes
The colored American., 1900-09-15

succeed. And after the great Negro
philauthropist has laid an imperishable
bridge over crime, when these Outcssts
have been taught the beauty of use
full. conscientious life-they cannot
live on and on at the farm school
What then?
Just as rapidly as their training fits
them for it, the duration OF which will
vary according to the individual needs
and capacities OF the boys, they will
be taken from the Hart farm school
and placed In homes in the north and
west, that have been investigated and
approved by the board of children's
guardians of the District of Columbia.
Prof Hart has given his lands, his
buildings, his farming implements, all
of his equipments, and, best Of all, bis
talents and his admirable discipline
free. The amount allowed for each boy
per capita is too small. It is not
enough. Prof Hart must and does meet
the difference out If his own pocket.
The land is there-70o acres Of II and
on its generous proportions 1000 boys
could be trained as easily as 90
improvements and facilities are
needed. The work is a gigantic one.
Congress will give food and ralmnent,
but no more, because the District OF
Columbia is no longer an agricultural
area, ard the site ofthe school is neces
aarily outside Of the District limits
The rest must be provided by Prof.
Hart and those charitable and benevo'
lent people all over the land who ap-
prove and appreciate his great work.
More suitable buildings and more ex-
tensive equipments for shoos and shell
ter are urgently needed. The work is
not only refuge and and relief for
the neglected colored boy, and to that
extent it is racial; it is also a sociologi
cal and educational one in purpose and
effect It adds to the moral and pro-
ductive forces of society at the same
time that it redeems human life and
develops human character; it also
solves the great municiple problem of
giving the submerged city vaif a fair
start in life.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

may use my name whenever yog
please. Mrs. NJ. NJ. King.
Mary F. Bartholomew, of st. Francis.
vile, Ill, says" About twelve years ago
I was afflicted with female trouble (peI-
vic catarrh.) 1 doctored with several
skillful physicians, but kept getting
worse until 1 became belfast. I re-
manned in this condition about two
years, under the attendance of four
physicians.
al concluded I would write DR.. Hart
man for advice. 1 owe my life to DR..
Hartman and Pe-ru-na. My friends and
neighbors never expected to see me we'll
again. am now able to assist with my
household duties. 1 think my recovery
The colored American., 1900-09-15

bane of womankind. Nearly every case
of so called female complaint is due to
catarrh of the pelvic organs. A woman
free from catarrh is generally we'll
woman. Catarrh of the pelvic organs
makes more women miserable than all
other diseases combined.
For DIR. Hartman's latest book on
female diseases, address The Pe-ru-ns
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Sent free for q short time.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
BOTH PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
Pe-ru-na Made Them Strong and Happy.

Women everywhere are writing DR..
Hartman concerning the ailments pecu-
liar to their sex. The two following
letters, published by the consent of the
writer's are specimens. No wonder these
ladies are enthusiastic. They had been
sick long time. Their cure was I'M
expected. The first one, Mrs. King, of
North Carolina, writes: al was afflicted
for twenty years and did not know what
allied me. My husband employed three
doctors, but they did me no good. took
different kinds of medicine, all to no
effect. In 1895 friend told me had
catarrh. 1 had bad cough and running
st the nose all the time. was advised
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Here is An Opportunity.

An colored man who wants to pre-
pare himself for the Christian ministry
can do so by entering the Phelps Hall
Bible Training School connected with
the Tuskegee Institute.
Worthy and earnest students who
want to prepare for the ministry or
other Christian work and have no funds
will be given an opportunity to work
their way through in a way that need
not interfere with studies.I
For further Information, address,
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
I Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Orange Blossoms.

Cards are out announcing the nup-
ttals OF Mr.. David Wilborn, the we'll
known newspaper man and soldier-cor
respondent of Springfield. O., to Miss
Mary E. Bulkley at Charleston. S. c.
Thursday September Goth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilborn will be at home to their
friends after October 9th.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
A Valuable Face.

The Washington Colored American
of September lists devotes the whole of
it's front page to likeness of Booker r.
Washington. There's no reading on
the page, but then Washington's face
is worth great deal, for he is the un.
m1stakened emblem of great accomp'
lIshments.-Dallas Express.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

is a surprise to
every one W h o
knew me. My
appetite was so
poor I could eat
scarcely any
thing; but I can
e a t any an d
everything now
without pain. /
cannot recon-
mend your medi-
cines enough"
Catarrh is the
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Our Schools and Colleges.

Those who will have books to buy
cannot do better than to visit Mr.. John
81. Wills, 500 Eleventh st., n. W., who
can give best qualities in school and
college books, new or second hand.
If you do not live in this city send for
list and prices. Mr.. Wills has also
large collection of Negro literature.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

Mrs. Daniel 81. Mason and her
charming and accomplished daughter
Miss BERTHE, returned this week from
an extensive and pleasant tour covering
Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Rochester,
Philadelphia, New York, and other
places. They report most delightful
trip.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

to try Pe-ru-na and l took four bottles.
am now we'll of the catarrh. l believe
Pe-ru-na saved my life. The doctors
and all others failed. / can recommend
your Pe-ru-na to all my friends. 1t is
the best medicine in the world. You
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-23
THE MEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast. The
storm central in Ontario will move
eastwardly today. and cause high winds
on the New England and possibly the
New Jersey coasts. lt will be followed
by a cold wave, which will affect the
northern districts of this section con-
siderably tonight and more so tomor-
row. A disturbance will form In the
West Gulf States today
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today. fair to partly cloudy
weather win prevail. with fresh to
brisk southwesterly winds. increasing
on the coasts, and rising, followed near
the lakes by falling, temperature, and
by rain or snow
On Wednesday. fair and colder
weather viii prevail, with cold wave
In the northern districts. preceded by
snow or rain on the New England and
possibly the New Jersey coasts. and
brisk to fresh northwesterly winds.
On Thursday, fair to partly cloudy.
with slight temperature changes, prob
ably followed by rain or snow In the
southern parts of this section.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fresh southwesterly and
westerly breezes TO the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes-
day-Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey. Delaware and Maryland fair, with
moderate temperature Tuesday; fresh
south to southwest winds.
Wednesday, fair and colder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Edward Atkinson and his associates
have not taken the pains to reply to
the last letter OF General Lawton, in
which that brave fighter said II he
should be killed by a Filipino bullet
those in the United States who have
encouraged the rebellion would be re-
sponsible.- Cleveland Leader.
Mayor Golden Rule Jones, of To-
ledo, told a Brooklyn audience that
but for freemen this country would
long ago have become a nation OF
slaves" IL might be added that this
country would also be a nation OF
Joneses II it weren't for the people who
have other names.-Newark Adver-
tiser
Spain, in the administration of af-
fairs in the Philippines, gave so much
to useless officials and allowed so much
to be stolen that little money was left
for schools The United States Is al
ready changing all this, and more than
5000 children are now learning Bng-
lish in the schools OF Manila.-Chicago
lnter-Ocean.
Reports of people freezing to death
in Georgia and South Carolina. give
opportunity for the annual revival OF
the observation that those who went
South for the Winter this year have
evidently found it-Loulsville Times.
The real intent and meaning OF the
Sulzer resolution IS to require Secre-
tary Gage to supply ammunition for
the democratic campaign. The astute
secretary will endeavor TO furnish a
boomerang. Philadelphia Ledger
The government had lot OF spare
cash on hand and the secretary rose
above red tape-he rendered great
service TO the country. For that he has
been vilifed. For that he will prob
ably be recalled hereafter as a fnan-
cier who was equal to a great financial
emergency .-Broollyn Eagle.