davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
9r. Sacubi's 5Oiabrises 9pftprs
eftbilGunt.
Mus Stem Oorf miro mitaethei(t

Ius Seem gorf miro u1iteetbeilt !:
BUR Seier ietnes 50iGbrigen 9Df=
t0rats, bas er ppr einen balben
Sabrhunoert an Der Nlma Mater Der
HbeinprDnina ertpDrben, batte 8rof.
Dr. q. Saepbi, Der Sector Der oeuts
i9en Ierste in Seem gorf unb anerz
fannte NutDrttdt auf benz @ebiete Der
4inberfranfbeiten auf geitern Ibenb
bic Witglieoer Der rNetp gprf Ica=
betnp Df Meoicine" uno oeren
Jreunoe 81 einem "at home" in
Der Nfaoenie, yep. II @eIt 43.
StraBe eingelaoen.
Die @igenl9aft zines liebenspiir=
oigen @irtbs unb eefeierten @bren=
gates in gepinnenofter @eile per=
binoeno, betpirtbete Der Subilar feline
sablreib enlightenment @dlte, unter
oenen ii6 auBer leinem treuen
Sreunoe garl Sbura au9 eine Mn=
sobl Damen befanben, in bpppelter
@etIe, nit einem auBerprbentlib
fei1elnoen 8Drtraee iiber rMeoisil,iz
l9e Tertbiiber por einem balben
Sabrbunoert" uno i'm MnlbluB bier
an nit etrtem materiea gerniitbli9en
Wenu.
Die @mpfanesidle unb bas 8pr=
iragS5tmnter tparen aus NnlaB bes
feitliben @reignt1ies NIT ben prGh=
tighten &oien unb 2tlien ge19mudt.
Ser Brdiibent Der Ifaoet1ie, Or.
&obert S. @ein, eeoabte oes gr=
eigniiies nit Elm paar fur5en @Dr=
ten. in oenen er Or. Sacpbi als cine
8ieroe Der dratli9en @ii1en@haft uno
einen Der bernurraaenbiten Nerste
feierte, tporauf Der iuaenbfrii9e Dof=
toriubilar elm meiiterbaftes @fap pers
las, gu oeilen @remplificirung er Die
BON ibm in ieinen Stubienjabren ge=
braubten mebi5inii9en 2ebrbiider,
itunnle 8eugen erniter tpifenlbaft[iz
ber 9batigfeit, nuf bent Tilde rauf=
gebaut" batte, nno alt gelegentlimer
Suuftrirung bes &ortrages per=
tpenbete.
Das ppr so Sabren ertporbeue
DDftoroiplomt, ebrtpiiroia pergilbt
tpie es mar, reibte 1ib Der &olleftiun
tpiiroig an.
Ser 8ortrag fiibrte, in leinen
@runb5iigen niebergegeben, Die @nt=
midlung Der beutigen rnebisini1ben
Wt1ienI9aft aus uno pertpeilte aus
fiibrlib bel Der @polution beutl1er
Wiiienibaft, Die ii6 erit in Der stpei=
ten 6dlfte beS Sabrbunberts aus
ibrer tranScenbentalen Stole lla6
Der 8bilOiopbie eines Sbelling un6
aus ibrer georiidten Stellune unter
elmer aIgemeiren Belt Der &eaftion
5li ibrer beutigen tna9tgebietenben
Stellung enporgeruneen babe. Die
&epDlutionsiabre, 10 fubrte Der @or=
tragenoe u. q. aus, baben 1i9t nur
cine natiDnale, 1Dnoern auh cine
tuiiienibaftlibe &enuluttDn unb @ie=
nergeburt ge5eitigt, uno al5 er, 10
f9iloerte Der 8Drtragenbe bra1tilw,
na6 ben &enDlutiDnsjabren aus Der
9aft entlnIien, i'm Sabre 1853 na9
ben Ser. Staaten ausmanberte, 1ei
feline 8ruit BON Der SDfnung ge<
ibmeut getpeien, baB AUDI cine neue
Nera fir Die meoiainilde @iKen=
fbaft angebrDben iei. Sn burnpr.
DDQiter @eile tpuBte Der @Drtraeenbe
bel Shilberung 1eines Stubienean=
ges cine 5ilIe bun1oriitilber &etni-
niscen5en ein5uflebten, uno als er
geenbet, banfte ibm bic 8ubDrer=
ibaft burb nidt enoenmoletoen
Npplaus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
3O,OOO,OOO Islaibelt

liegen 9egenndrtie i'm 2agerbaule
Der Nnbeuier 8uib 8reipina
Co., bic gum Nbfnaen bes bernbm=
ten vBubtpeiier" s8ieres oienen lol=
len. Dieies lit Der bette 8etueis fiir
bic 8ppularitdt bieier Warte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
SAMOSTZ'
Pure Face Powder,

is the finest and most delicate prepara-
ton, which ladies can desire for beauti-
flying the complexion, imparting to it a
youthful and velvet like appearance.
For sale at Drug Stores everywhere.
Wholesale at SAN ANTONIO. DRUG
CO.. San Antonio. Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
Gin f@redli6er Slmsi@las

am &opfe meiner fleinen Iotter per=
panoelte fi6 in ioeen. 'scald
head, ibreibt s. 9. Ssbill BON
Wtorganton, 9enn., naber 8udlen 8
Nrntca Salbe beilte iie ppllitdnbie. I"
Ste 1T elm earantirtes Weittel gegen
@csena, Tetter, Nusidlag, @un6en
uno Sbramnten. Oeur 25 Gent.
Bu baben bel s. &alteper & Spbn,
Drpguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
g. u. & u. q. 8abu.
Nbfahrt.

Nab @alpeiton. SDnitDn unb guero tds-
Zig. .8:45 Born.
Nab Corpus ghrifti, Mranias Bob unb
8eebille tdalib .2:20 Nabm.
Naeb Borne unb aerrniGe, tdslieb, aus<
aenommen SDnntags =. PAS Nabm.
Nab 86rne unb &errbille, SDnnta9s.
Mnfunft.
Son @albeiton, Spufpn unb guerD tde<
li9 200 Nbenbs.
Son Corpus gbrifti, Mranlas BaB unb
Beebille tdgli6. 1:55 Nabm.
Son Borne unb &errnille. tdglib, aus
genDmmen SBnntasS. 80. 1855 80rm.
8on 86rne unb &errbilie, Sonntass,
.................... 800 9lbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
Sn tpelhem gentpp Die @pe=

= Sn tpelbem Eertpp Die Spe=
fulation Die 8ooenpreiie in Der
nabften umgebune 8erlins trieb,
erfennt man am oeutlibiten in Gbar=
lDttenbure. Dieie gr0Bte gurltaot
Berlins adblte 1864 er1t 1850
@intpDbner, beute runb 200,0 900.
1873 bate fie 1712 6duier nit ettpa
$4,000 BetpDbnern, 1893 bel Der
Dierfaden 8ep0lferungssabl nur
1884 6duier 1nebr, aber es batten
li6 Die nieritDdigen @ebdube BON
81 auf 294 unb Die fiinfit0dieen BON
s auf 789 permebrt. Die 8ebau-
iungsaiffer lit un1s 23fabe eeitiegen.
Ser @elatntnttpertb Der 6Guler lit
in einent Wenibenalter Inn bas
Wieraigfabe gemabien, Der burhs
ibnittlibe 0fietbmertb bat 1ih per=
aebnfa9t, Die burb19nittlibe 8elaz
flung ieoes @inpDbners perpierz
fa9t. @an5 belonoers lebrrei9 lit
Die folgenoe 3ulammeniteuung fiir
Die Steieerung Der Bpbenpreiie auf
oem au gbarlottenburg geb0rigen
9beile oes &urfiiritenbanntes: Der
Quabrattneter fpitete 1861: 0,12
Marf (Ideripertb); 1864: l Wtf.;
1868: 2Maf.; 1871: 10 Bis II Wf.;
1882: 10 biz 90 Mf.; 1885: 20 bis
so M.; 1890: 30 Bis 80 Mf.;
1898: 80 Bis 200 Mf., je nab
Gage, @r0Be, Sorm unb Nusniibune
oes @runbitides.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
y n I Il n { I
@mlf Sbpre 8abu.
hfnhrt

o q TT.
geob Stofbale, tdelieb, ausgenDmmen
SDnnta9s. ............ 500 8orm.
Nnfunit.
Bon Stodbale, td9lid5, aus9enDinmen
S0nntags. s................3:0 800 yfabnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
~. s. & z. Sabm.

VI bf d TT.
Naeb @aco, Sort @Drtb, Dallas, 8anias
Gitp, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago, tdglib,
{S. a. & u. 8. SepDt) .7:45 Morgens.
9eab 8acD, Sort @ortb, Dallas &c. (nDm
SunieteOepOt) ....... 800 @ben6s.
Infunft:
Son Chicago, ct. 2Duis, 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @prtb unb Baco, tdglib
(Suniet 9eppt) t)........... $3.50 8Drr1.
Bon 8acD, Sort 8prtb, Dallas &C. (S.
u. & u. IS. 9epDt) ..... 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
= Ser Nermfte lit Der Reide, BON
Dem es beiBt: Der arme &erl!
Gin bDr5iialiAer Srppfem.

bas 1T bas einitimmiee llrtbeil, iuelehes
oas Bublifum iber oas TEXAS PRIDE
Der 'San Antonio Brewing Associa-
ton" (GttpsSrauerei eefdllt bot. 0as
Sob oes neuen 8ieres iuirb iiberou bin
pertiinbet unb bic Brauerei lit taum i'm
Stanoe, olle 9luftra9e 10 prompt su full
len, tuie jie bies tpobl m6hte. Ste Ser
fteaun9 oieies 8iereS iit Elm Schus ins
Shmorse, elm Ereffer, tpie er iuphloee
lungener nibt iein fonnte.
= Gin ieoer miro geabtet-nad
BermDgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12

ltm GrfGltmm9 in eimem 1age sn
hsilen. nsbme man vaayatiue Bromo Guinins.
Sablets-. Nle Sroeuiaen seben oas Gelo snrad,
penn teine 6eilune erfolet g. g9. GroSe's llnter=
i&rift aui ie6er G&a9tel 2J Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12

Die 9itel geben meiitens an,
tpaS elmer 1ein Iollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
Nntunft. {

ypn Norb<9eras. ct. 2ouis unb gbieaso
(Katy Flyer) ........ $3.50 Mor9enS.
8On SEEM Orleans, Souitsn un6 @ol@
beltDn tagli6. .4:45 Nabm.
8ou 81 Baio, galifornten uno Merifo
1880 gbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
Ser Suren=&riea.

Sie neueten NaGri6ten aug Shoarita oeuten auf
eine baloige unb frieoli6e geenoisins beg dredli-
3en Samples bin Der lett Stpei Sabrsn eepatbet bat
Si6erli6 wiro elm Sreoenspertrae nit 5reuSen BON
Ilen be9ruBt weroen, gledpiel aui met6er Settle Die
Spmpatbien ien m0een. aries if etlpag e6red=
li6es unb bat Sanienoe .setootet, aber Masen=
leioen baben na@ unierer @nf6t oo9 nod mebr se=
tobtet. gSenn Der Masen auber Oronuns 1T, leioet
bas 9anae Sptem unb 8rantbeit niifet fb leidt ein
Inn Gu6 @eunobeit unb Elm lauges 2eben au per=
i6affen, baltet ben Wtagen burtb Den Gebraitb BON
6oftetter's Mu9enbitters in eutem 3ufanoe. Oas
nddfe geal. wenn Sbr bon 0pspepfe, 9eroauunqs=
einer anberen Masentorune seplaet iper6e periaumt
nidt es 3u periuden. Gs lpiro oieie 2eioen beilen
nn0 Malara, Gieber uno faltes syieber perbiten.
gefebt baranf oas edte nit unIerer 9rpat= =gteuer=
marie AM 0alie Der aflalhe su betonlnlen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
3. & g. u. 8abn.
Spmtbern Yacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.
q 3 { a br t.

Nab yaetu Orleans, Soufpn unb @als
beiton tdslicb.. 1900 Nfittags.
Nab 81 8alo, @alifornien unb Mertto
900 8prm
Nab NorosSeras, ct. 2ouis unb gbica<
go (Katy Flyer ....... 800 Ibenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-12
Slarfe Yrimting COMPANY.
SpecialitGt

9 peclalttat
@ei6dfts=Drudla6en uno Sffite.
Sbreibtpaaren. 8rpmpte 8eoienuna
unb niebriee 8reiie.
213 {. Houston-Street, San Antonio, Tex.
Selepbpm: $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
THE FRENCH SHORE.

Misery,squalor and wretchedness accom-
tuaied by an almost ceaseless struggle
with hunger and cold. are the portion OF
'hese 'liyyeres" in Newfoundland. SAYS
chambers Journal, Their little hamlets
are perched in the riffs I'm the almost nm
proken mills, and the fierce storms sweeu
tne SURF almost 10 the doorstepg while
ior seven months In the year their coast
on from all communion ton with the out
stoe world The only Industry Is Goldfish
ing, ana cod Is the sole medium OF ex-
cnange. The people rarely see money
si,t anu barter Is the system or trading. a
2uintal OF cod being the unit OF value
The needs OF the flsherfolk are only sun
pned by the itinerant trader his schoon-
er Deing laden with provisions clothing
hnu nsning appliances. Thus have these
people lived for generations. They are
iknorant Tor the means OF education are
non-existent. the children being content
with what satisfied their fathers The
common objects OF everyday life are un-
known 10 them: they hhve neither
norses nor cattle; only a few OF the older
,oik VINO have eentured south have any
nIoMIeoge OF these things. There are no
rorus' ann, therefore no vehicles. travel
- by boat during 2ho summer. and over
ne lcenoes during the rest OF th year
ne lew letters for the clergy and others
VINO can read are conveyed to the settle
ments by dog teams during the winter:
nailboat during the period OF omen navio
ghtion a steamer Is never seen by the
Tesioents. With such marvel- as electric
.slesraphs, telephones. and electric light
tney are, OF course. unfamiliar, and thar
stanoard OF intelligence Is best Indicated
a. Justice Of the peace who can moi wits
his own name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
3hsGossip.
Doings in the :.
:. social E)orid.

Last night the Charity ball OF which all
anticipation came of with much pomp
and splendor.
Long before the hour announced for
the grand concert by Reeves American
band the gallery was filled to overflow
ing and by nine o'clock people arrived on
the floor to take part In the dance.
The many beautiful gowns seen on the
floor were:
Mrs. Albert Horton In black and red
brocade with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Southwick in blue silk with black
stripe.
Mrs. Fisk in tucked white chiffon with
large bunch OF violets.
Mrs. Walter Potter In black spangled
tulle.
Miss Marion Sphinx in gray crepe de
chine and white embroidery.
Mrs. Harry Waldron in white dotted
muslin and pink ribbons.
Mrs. Wallis Howe I'm black tulle.
Miss Caroline Abbott i'm pink chiffon.
Miss Mamie Mason In black and
white.
Mrs. Charles Morris Smith. Jr., in
black lace and diamonds.
Mrs. A. Tingley Wall in black and blue
satin.
Mrs. "A Curtis Tingley in blue crepe de
chine and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Harry Cross, black spangled net
over yellow satin.
Mrs. Richmond Parsons. white silk and
point lace
Mrs Il. r. Trowbridge, black and blue
chiffon.
Mrs. Il. j. Horton, mauve liberty satin
and large pink tulIe hat.
Mrs. Charles North. handsome gown
of spsngled tulle.
Mrs. Walter Hidden, white pompadour
silk
Mrs. Martin Tanning. changeable silk.
Mirs Marion Hazard In white lace and
silver trimming.
The Misses Brownell were very at
tractive In their pretty gowns.
Mrs. Paysan, fancee OF Mr.. G.. r. A.
IIeiser, i'm beaded net and pink roses.
Mrs. A. r. Lippitt and Mrs. VI. q. Stur-
ges, In white lace with diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. w. w. White. In black tule
Miss Virginia Gsmmell. in white POM
padour silk.
Mrs Jack Lewis. In green silk.
Miss Hattie Balch. in black lace and
blue panne velvet.
Mrs. Charles Richmond. In gray net
Miss Hattie Hazard. who made her first
with pink psnne velvet
Mrs. ". -. Pearce, light blue liberty
satin point lace and diamonds.
Miss Arnold, IN pink tullo.
Airs. Joseph Balch, in blue foulard with
white polka dot.
Among the many present we're Or. q. T..
Collins. Mr. J. G. X. Woods. Mr.. Joseph
Hcnshav, Col. Potter Of the governors =
stan. Lauriston VI. Hazard. Mr. " J.
Horton. stephen q. Metcslf Thomas u.
owen Gordon Reed. "a. Harold Congdon,
! J. ID y. Jones. william Thurber. Jr. Mer-
win White H. W. Cooke, Walter Stur-
ses. G. II. Richmond. %. Richmond Par
sons. NJ X. Washburn. y. II. Hunter. w.
| c. Nightingale, Dr. George Crooksr.
! Frank Cranston, Jack Mauran. william
| Boardman. Henry Waldron. Charles
| George. Jr.
This evening tho third lecture at Penn
| broke Hall by Prof Bronson, on chill
aren OF Literature" with the large din
ner al Mrs. Robert Gammells: with many
| theatre parties 90 see Anna Held IN la
Femme a Papa, the gBietN stll continues
4 snd will uniil Ash "Wednesday. the tweu-
| Le,h of February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
nUNIClPAL PENSIONS.

providing pensions for policemen and henen will
the City Council In general the sub
e pensions been considered by those citizens and public
give attention the bement of the public service
There Question faithful both the police and
fire department should and substantial reward
subject pensions given careful consideration the
will the faithful in the important
departments public be acknowledged This acknow
edgement it would seez: development
scheme by which will be assured of permanently
The history police department always
in large numbers capable of and willing
their duty AS to the FIRE department nowhere
conspicuous efectua bravery than
who have the uniform Of, the local fremen
present composition that department. the board
fire commissioners has shown by splendid work ability
that cannot be exceed and good deal of attention
should be paid anything the commissioners These commits
satisfied with the organization and when the commission
recommend pensions the recommendation should be
adopted by City Council would be speak
the members the department further than
knows how quickly member would whatever risk
self do his duty in the saving of life property.
police officers they certainly entitled assurances
that they their we'll their satisfactorily pro-
vdd for 1t would be good idea grant pensions
police would make certain members of this department
independent The pension plan has worked we'll in places
evident that the committee appointed by the Police
will give great attention details pension PLAN
Deputy Egan very peril
good scheme There large
the deputy chief shows by
department sick The sick
policemen get pay divided among men who
get only their regular salary.
Proper pension ordinances WILL there little doubt
with approval taxpayers There account
good deal attention early
BILE by the members of the city government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
----------------
THE RUSSIAN "otO BELIEVERS.

Two hundred and iifty years ago Nixon.
friar OF Sologetsk. an island monastery
In the White sea, having auarreled alike
with equal and superior. was set adrlft
In am open boat. says the Gentleman's
Magazine: he reached the mainland at
ri, small cape in Omega bay wandered
seuthward to Olonets. where he got to-
gether ab and OF followers. proceeded TO
Moscow, obtained the notice OF the
throno.Eot preferment and was soon made
patriarch. lie ruled with an iron hand.
ne obtained from Mount Santo. I'm Rou-
melia, authentic Greek church service
books; and. haying had them translated
church, with the mid OF the Car Alexis,
IN the place OF those previously In use.
the revolt began in earnest. In addi-
introduced cross with but two beams,
a new stamp for the holy water. dif-
ierent. way OF holding the fingers ia pro-
of spelling the name Jesus. To which the
church was unnccustomed. In each OF
these changes Nixon and his party really
wished 10 go back To the older and purer
forms OF Greek ritual. but many resisted
the alterations, believing them TO be
Innovations.
such was the beginning of Raskol; the
end Is not yet. Those who could not ac-
cept these reforms. or return To older
forms, took up the name of "Staroobiadt-
Was indeed the true old faith OF their
fathers. For them began i'm very truth.
nard llme, time which has left It's
ants today. Excommunicated and perse-
cuted under Alexis and Peter T. they wera
a,rven IN thousands from their village
In forest, mountain or island: a party
reaching. IN the year 1867. even To Kof-
gven island. where. as might be expect
Sa: sa, tpfey ley perished during the following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
SHE SOLD SOUVENIRS.

They were very busy when she enter
ell but beauty is FAR better for the eyes
than figures and they all dropped their
pens and looked ~. says the Chattah-
ooga News.
what can I do for you. missa' said
the confidential clerk, glaring at her
stunning gown and picture hat.
Il ann afraid / am intruding on your
time She said swectly
Rest assured that you are not
She opened = dainty little satchel and
brought forth several blocks OF wood
"Gcutlcm o. she said II am selling
those S",,Venirs ~ Tooko,,t mouniain
and Chickamauga blttlehclds' for twenty
Eve cents each. the proceeds, after eN-
penscs arc deducted, TO go to deserv-
ms charity These little blocks Of wood.
OF course, possess no intrinsic value. hut
the memories they call up, " YOU are
Southern gentlemen, and. Of course. I
know hy Your appearance that YOU are
southern gentlemen, you will think Of
tho VHlor displayed on those fields by The
noble sons of our dear Southland every
time YOU gaze ON these little blocks.
and feeling ~ pride IN your ancestry
and Your native land viii swell your
hearts With pridc.'
How much more she would have said
can only ,he guessed at but. % course,
up their quarters like small boys before
the circus wagon
'Thenk YOU. gentlemen" she said. bow
ing herself o,t You. have indeed as
Then came Jimmy. the office boy.
Say whore did YOU fellows get them
litIr blocksT he inquired
Bought them from lady" responded
one They are souvenirs from the bat
ttheids ~ Lookout mountain and Chick
amauga
Did she have on a pink dress7"
Yes
carry a little satchei?"
Yes Who're did you see her. Jimmy 80
Down IN the furniture factory. asking
Ilt-.
she wanted them for a child to play With.
NaN you fpilnvs don't know Lookout
mountain souvenirs when Nou SO them.
Them blocks came ovten sa.loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
CONSIDER ALL EVIDENCE.

astonishing $ published in the
due the s
OF
facts in
adhere spite Of common
to
rs OF psuiar o 4 case.
who
vidOco the Eos
his
est he is
a he that In
TO tina effect.
ffttsd and
guilty of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05
THE DAMAGE At ST0NEHENoe.

The Rev. Arthur w. Phelps writes to
the London Times a description of the
damage caused by the storm at stone
henge He says that there originally was
an outer circle OF uprights wita lintels on
top. fitted together. not only with mortics
and tenon on the upright, but also with
notches on the centre OF each Intel, one
projecting, the other indented on oppo-
site end. The Intel has fallen between
the two upright and their impost. which
fell on Jan. 3. 1877. The Intel is broken
across. but the fallen upright Is scarcely
damaged, and could. ne thinks. be easily
replaced. He saw n piece OF the fallen
Intel picked up at a measured distance OF
81 feet. The reverend gentleman hopes
that there will be scientific investiga-
tion az 10 the composition OF tho stones
whether natural stones or concrete, as
some have maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-05

The Hon. David Bennett Hins an
nounoement that he e. not candidate
for the presidential nomination OF tho
Democratic party In 1894 looks as II he
pos ossesred a profound appreciation of the
fact that ~ isn't always the early bird
that catches the worm in our national
politics. Quite likely, David can be pre-
vailed on 70 reconsider his declinstion
when the time for slecting delegates
comes sronnd, and y would not be sur
prisIns ~ the New Yorker had something
OF this Kind In mind AS an acute and
able politician Mr.. Hnl has fow equals.