davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
DAY
AT SUMMIT CAMP
". c. I. U. Women Have
Charge Of Services
ADDRESSES WE'RE INTERESTING
Slight Fire Caused by OiI-YOuHg
Woman Rocks OF POrch-OIher
Camp Notes
Stan Correspondence Evenlng Journal.

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Brandywine Summit, August 13.
THE weather man has at last fav-
'ored us was the remark which was to
be heard on every side yesterday at
Brandywine Summit camp grounds.
And such seemed to be the case. After
several days of dull, rainy weather the
day dawned cool and beautiful. and the
tenters awoke to a new life. The sun
shone forth among the beautiful trees
and showed nature at her best. Al
though a ehiyer ran through every
one as he stepped into the cool air
IL put glow on every cheek and an
invigorating thrill into the body The
night had been cool and the tenters
cuddled under two and even three
blankets IN order to find comfort
Yesterday was temperance day and the
women of the w. c. II. u. were on the
grounds early and in large numbers.
They had charge Of the services during
the day. and the ceremonies were most
instructive and interesting.
Yesterday Miss Mousley who is
tenting on Lebanon avenue met with
slight accident. She was rocking in
front of the tent in a large chair. but
she had not noticed that each time she
rocked. the chair got closer to
the edge Of the porch. At last the
chair and Miss Mousley fell off and
down two steps to the ground. A gal
liant young newspaper man, who was
passing at the time. saw the accident
~,l bo-tnvoI fr.acofcf tho rrott4, % tsr1rnort
He helped her to her feet and replaced
the rocking chair on the porch. Miss
! Mousley was not injured beyond Q
severe shaking up, but she was badly
frightened.
A slight FIRE occurred in Hinkson'l
tent yesterday and causd some ex
element Oil from a can became ig
nited. but was quickly smothered be
fore any damage was done. A reporter
who was present, had his hands slight
lily burned.
The Circle looked nice yesterday. Sew
eral OF the campers had decorated theii
tents with Chinese and Japanese lant-
l erns. Inside the tabernacle and on tht
4 platform. American flages We're to bt
seen. On a table several vases con
( tanning beautiful cut flowers had beer
placed and their fragrance hoateo
through the air.
AT the 1890 o'clock services the
children participated in q march which
was directed by the women of the w
Il C. T. u.
CAMP NOTES.
Miss Alice Griffith Of Lebanon ave-
nue.. is i'll.
Mrs. Sawdon. who has been spendinf
several days in camp, has returned
n home
A. ]. Watson. Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting j. A. Saville, return
ed home today.
Mrs. George S. Honecker and son, o
Middletown. have returned home.
Richard Mcclure. of Asbury avenue
is indispOsed.
Mrs. Fred. Mccall, Of Wilmington
was a visitor in camp yesterday.
Aubrey Vandever yesterday enter
tanned at his tent Miss Sus Simpson
! Miss Helen Vandever. Mrs. StuiObs ant
James Roberts, Of Chester Heights.
) Dr. Walter Gilbert, of Philadelphia
lspent yesterday with friends in camp.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
PROHIDITIONISTS TO MEET
Homer L. Castle to Address Alliance at
Fourth and BrOume Streets

The committee in charge Of the sum-
mer meetings Of the Wilmington Pro-
.hibtion Alliance has arranged for an
address by Homer L. Castle of Pitts
burg tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. on the lot at Fourth and
Broome streets lin the church if
stormy. There will be music by the
Brandywine Male Quartet The Rev.
II. A. Elwood. Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church. has arranged for further tenn
perance rallies as follows during the
week. at the same place: This
evening, "Ten Nights in a Barroom; -
Friday evening Fools and Their
Folly" illustrated by electric stereopti-
con. Orchestra music and solo sing
ing.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
PRISON VAN Is SOLD
Comfy Brothers Boy Old Vehicle From
the County

The prison van. in which thousands
OF county prisoners have been carried
between the County Court House and
the old New Castle Jail since 1850. hav-
ing served its purpose well, is no longer
the property of the county.
Acting on the order of the Levy
Court. Mr.. Megginson yesterday sold
the van to Comfy Brothers. who will
not use it for prison purposes, however.
but will demolish the body Of it and
put the running gears to ordinary use.
The price paid was not announced.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
PIREHAN LOSES FOOT
Fell Under P. W. &B. Engine While at
EIkiOn yesterday

Richard Bramble. employed on the
philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad as a freight brakeman,
had a narrow escape from being killed
yesterday at the Elkton station. Bram-
BILE was attempting to get aboard his
engine while it was in motion. when
he slipped and fell beneath the wheels
but saved himself by grasping the en-
gine steps. His left foot was caught un-
der the wheels and a portion cut OFF.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
IS SHOT IN THE BREAST


by
Fy-six grains of No shot
breast by DR. Andrews, Of Castle
Phil
adelphia Wihelme
property
fishermen their with
shotgun
ing
that his o him Castle
will
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
Cd Resldents TaIk Of Water

Alfred d. Vandever and James F.
Monahan. who have been drinking
Brandywine water for 60 and GO years
respectively. say it was never more dis
tasteful than it is today. They do not
believe 1t is as unwholesome as the
Philadelphia water supply however
and say the people Of the city need
have no fear Of being made in by its
use.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
oId Brldge Lumber sold

Philemma Chandler. chairman Of the
Bridge Committee of the Levy Court,
yesterday sold the old lumber from
Washington street bridge The sale
was made piecemeal, and netted $500.
There were $4,000 feet offered.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
Wants to be Agriculture Teacher

Samuel Roycroft. Of Townsend. took
a Civil Service examination in the
Federal Building yesterday for the pO-
sition Of teacher of agriculture in the
Indian service. which pays an annual
salary Of 5000 to 81 900 a year.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
Last House Fumigated

Executive Officer Lang, Of the Board
Of Health, yesterday fumigated the last
house in the city wherein contagious
disease existed. II was No. 314 South
Van Buren street, where there had
been two cases of diphtheria-
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
new Castle Democrats 10 Meet

Democrats Of New Castle hundred
will meet at New Castle tomorrow
niFnt to elect delegates to the State
and the County Conventions, and to
select election inspectors.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
Solicitor Has Split Finger

While punching the bag at Shell
pot Park yesterday afternoon. City So
licitor Reinhart split the little finger of
his left hand. The injury is extreme
ly painful.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
cHIILY WEATHER coMING.

James F. Wood & Co. say get
your heaters and furnaces put in firing
orier-co'd weather is not far off. Tele-
phone 120. 81
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
WARNING 10 HoUsEKEEPERs

WARNING 10 HOUSEhEEPEhS.
James T. Wood & Co. say not to
forget your heaters and furnaces. Get
them in good shape for firing. Cold
weather will soon be here. Telephone
120
Evening journal., 1902-08-13

For Constipation and Piles, Brazilian
Balm is magic.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
Saturday and Afternoon Evening Ex-
cursion to Philadelphia, Stopping at
Washington Park

Steamer City Of Chester. leaving Will
mington at 1880 a. m. 1.30 and p m.
Return leave Washington Park
at z and 10 p. m. Last
boat leaves Philadelphia at $50
ID. m. The evening excursion should be
a delightful sail, as the moon is just
right to make a most delightful river
trip.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13

ORDER BOTTLED BEER RATLYNCHS
White stopper beer and porter IS
popular on account Of its cleanliness
Telephone connections. store, y. w.
Cor. Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1902-08-13
you are going away

for IA short time, have The
Evening journal follow
you. q cents a week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
Bracia Griesel
WlnOua him..

" O BRACI
.GRIESEL y Winonie " bloku
Pekera, 70 wszystkich tute-
ssych salon6w najwieoej Piws
Prssdsi4. : esego wYnika,
le pi~o go6eisn tn podswa.
ne, jest jakss1eps.e.n. "
giewne) sali q stoly | mnogie
kssesla, q nadte esobnY pokoj
dla chcacYoh siedsiet osob.
no. Ludzi y tsj. 20 starokraj-
kra;sku urzsdsonej oberly
sassn IA v uIu, fecs mimo
to ksidy ssybko dostanie
cxego xalsda. i ( sadowoleniem
wychodl.
Farmersy teral y ca}en
mlesce wYgodniejssei gospodY
ME saaidl, jak y Griealdw, . y
.pelscsonei ich ! salonem
rrooefm Ws1Ystko mog9 kupit
! niasta dla kuchni / stolu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
Nasza propozycya.

Ola tych, kt6rzyby zamierzah kupic a a
gruntu " NOVEL, POLlSCE a ME NIGGA
jechac do odno5nej okolicy pred podwyzszeniem
cen tamtejszych grunt6w przez Kompania NOVA
POLsKA, robimy nastepujaca propozycya:
Pzyslij nam do naszego ofsu " St. Paul,
Mimi, sumo dwudziestu pieciu dolardw ($25.o o),
jake zadatek na kupno czterdziestu 40 akr6w)
gruntu W NOWEJ POLSCE pc obecnej Genie,
$500. Pamietaj,. Il ME bedzie
MONA dostac tych grunt6w taniej, jak po s9.25
akier pc l Kwietnia 1909. Ma te sumo, przeslana
przez draft bankowy Tub pocztowy Money order
wystawimy CT n~alezyte pokwitowanie, do{aczajac
gruntu.
Gdybys ME mia} bye zadowolonym z wybrar
nj przez mas ola Ciebie ziemi i po zwiedzeniu
NOVEL POLISH Eco by STAG sic mnsia}o " dniu
lub pred dniem l Czerwca 1902, to mozesz sobie
wtedy wybraG inne 40 ARROW naszej as. 90 ziemi i
nam sumo $50, co dope1ni pierwzzej
zap}aty jednej czwartej czesci, podczas gdy reszta
$24o. oo) podzielona bedzie ma pie6 rocznyeh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
wynosi}a 1000.

BERLIN. 49, Rrzsd pruski
prsedfo1y} sejmow, ustawe,
przeznacsajaoa dalsza k"ote
stu milion6w marek us Milo
now dolar6w) na cele ~yku2-
ma msjatk6~ siemskich osad
wfoicishskich " Ksiestwle Po-
uahskiem | Prusach Zacho-
dnich Z rsx polsk ich.
EAGA. O1ioszno tn u
rledowo. 30 1sdoe JUL niebcz-
piecsehatwo ME grosi kr6lo-
wei Wilhelminie. W Hvlaudy
panuje : tego powoda cg6lns
1adost. Sejm wysfa} adres son
gratulocyju7 do troou
LONDYN. Minister wo)ny
wys}a} do Afeyki pofudniowej
materyh} na postawienie 100
mil &elaznego parkanu. lynn
parkanem maja bye polaczone
blokhauzy, q Boerzy ME be-
da odtad mogl, ni<s:zyt dru,ow
kolczast ych. pussczajac IA me
dixie wo}y.
| PAPIEZ wyds} dekret ~
! posto]ski, satwierdzajacy osta
tetec.nie reeu}e i zskon 90.
~ZmartwYch wstahc6w. Dotad
90. Zmartwych ~stancy b,li
tylko sgromsdzeniem, u ME
zakonem.
%
NEW YORK. = R,eza,cy
v caaym kraju samierzaja IN
aotYd xwiasek oelem swslczaui.
trustu miesnego ! sebrad Y t,m
oelu kapitas IS. 900 900. Cena
akoYl ma wyaoa.d $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
re SWIATA.

PETERSBURG. - Cd kill
ku dni rozs.ersono tuta) ="
Moskwie nieuchwytne wiescl o
zamierxonem nadaniu konstv-
tucyi ola pahstwa rosv]sk'ego'
Z.r6wuo correspondence pism
zagranicsnych, jak | b'uro SIZE
dnoczonej prasy rosgiosiio pc
CALVIN Sw,ece. 3e car Mikofaj.
przerazony obecnym stanem
pahstwa , rosnaoem niessdo~
woleniem, zamiersa o6tosid re-
skrypt, nadajacy Rosyi konst7~
tucye. Te same 4rod}a donossa,
he m;anowicio zaprowadsona
zostanie ia konstytucVa, ktora
wyprscowans sosta&a przes
hrabiego Lorys MelIkowa i
kt6ra chcia} nadad Aieksander
1l-gi.
GENERAL O. O.. Zmar-
twyohwstaioow, he. Smol,
kowsk;, zrzekl sic godno6cl
rektora k,leg'um polskiego "
R1ymie Rsktorem wybrany
zoseai ks. C.orba, nale&qcy
&ak&e do sakonu 0. 0 Zmar~
Experimentation.
CAPETOWN. v AfrYoe. -
KSe&na Radx,wlt xosta}a u
xnana Wilma sfa}ssowsn,a ma
wekslach podplsu Cecilia Rho
desa /; skasana ma diva lata
wlez,enia.
90
LONDYN. - Smiertelnosid
" Indyach Wschodnich.. : po~
wcdu dlumY, doslegla niab7-
vatej y ciagu ostereoh lot O.
stain 81 o,fry 3, 900 t7go-
II A. d! y. V g ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
SUPREME COrRT AND FILIPINOS.
WIN Not Grant writ to BrinG Philippine
case Before u for Review.

WAsHISGroN. Dec. s.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied the application OF
Thomas T.. kepner Tor a writ OF certiorarl
to bring before il Tor review a Judgment OF
'hc Supreme Court ofthe Philippine Islands
Kepner, a citizen of Minnesota. was arrested
Iu Manila on charge of theft. and 40
quilted in the court of first inst ance. There
upon he law officers. in the name OF the
United States, appealed the case to the Su-
prone Court Of the islands. Kepner denied
the right Of he Government TO appeal In a
criminal case a. he would thus he placed
twice in jeopardy for the same offence, but
the Supreme Court denied his motion to dis
miss the case. His petition was presented
- the Supreme Court here last week by
.rner Solicitor-Gcneral C. II Aldrich and
James Hamilton Lewis. The ruling Of ths
Supreme court is in harmony with its rulings
upon similar petitions relating to judicial
procoedings in Porto Rico prior to the on
actnent Of legislation governing the Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
FIRST MISS Is ARt HBISHOP.
Great ThrOng sees Mgr. Farley POniificatc
az the cathedral.

To sec Archbishop Farley perform his
frs Official act by the celebration of a
pon'ifical hig mas "a large congregation
gathered in -, Patrick Cathedral yester-
dav morning.
The assistant priest Of the mass was
Mgr. Mooney. vicar general Of the diocese,
who j. Archbishop Farley's choice for
auxiliary Is shop Of New York, The deacons
Of honor were Dean Ling of SOnkerS and
tie Rev. James II Mclean. rector of -
Peters IN Barclay street. Tn" deacon was
the Rev. ". J. p. DAILY, chaplain Of IN"
Sixtv-ninth Regiment The 49, deacon was
the Rev Thomas F. Murphy. The masters
of ceremonies We're Fathers Maher and
Lewis Of the Cathedral Many priests Of
the diocese were in the sanctuary.
Tho announcements We're made by Father
Iavelle of the Cathedral There was no
sermon. After mass Archbishop Farley
was entertained al luncheon by Father
I.av-ll- and the priests of the Cathedral
parish. II was stated that the archiepis-
copal residence will not be ready for occI-
panCy until the middle Of January. Arch
bishop Farley expects to receive the pallium
before that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
TO ABATE THE LAWS DELAY.
Gov errors Commission sits Here 10 Hear
Suggestions.

The commission appointed by Gov dell
the administration Of justice in this count Y
and Kings, and to report on some feasible
plan for the speedy dispositi ion Of lii igation,
held it's first session vest erday in the Count y
Court House.
Wheeler II. packham is chairman of the
commission and his associates include
Edward lauterbach. Gen Horatio G. King,
II. l. Deyo. Edmund Wctmorc Lawrence
Godkn and " + King. Members of ~"
ha' we're invited TO attend and give -ug-
gestions but few prominent lawyers r"-
~pOuded
charles Stewart Smi' IA, on behalf Of the
Chamber of Commerce. said that II was the
sense Of the Chamber that no litigant should
be compelled to wait more han six mon, lbs
for a disposition of his case, and that To
effect this. more Judges must h" appointed.
chief Justice Fi,Z.imous, OF the city
Cour', suggested that If the Appellate
Term Of the supreme Court were abolished,
and all appeals taken direct 10 the Appel
late Division, the result would be b.nc1rial,
a. three supreme Court Justices would then
he released and added 10 the bench 10 hear
trials. Justice titHsimon- also thought
that the limiting of the amount al costs
awarded 20 successful litigantS in the SUI
prrme and City Courts, in minor case .
would afford relief, by sending more cases
10 the Municipal courts
Other speakers "er" J. Noble Hayes,
Dennis OSullivan. Frederick Foster, Sainn"l
LurvuI, A. II. Sarasohn, saul Dhchh"ls"r
and Benjamin franklin. The next session
will be held on Thurs iay in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
SCORES METHODIST PARSONS.
wesleyan President Finds some Of Their
Anii.Atwater Statements ANA ring.

The Rev. DIR. Raymond, president Of
Wesleyan University. came from Middle
town. Conn, yesterday 10 defend Prof.
". o. Atwater of the Wesleyan faculty TO
the Methodist ministers AT their weekly
meeting. Several weeks ago the minis
tiers attacked Prof. Atwa,er for having said
that alcohol has food qualities. The at
tack was led by The Rev. Or. Odc.l Of Cal
vary Church, Harlem. who declared it to
lao a disgrace 10 Methodism Ina; an in
strlctor in one Of it, ms itution- should
thus lend encouragement, to the liquor in
trrest.
Reporters were excluded from 'he mer,-
ting Yesterday. President Raymond, having
been Introduced, made a long address. in
which were ihcs" three statements
Prof hwater Is doing work for tho nr"d
s sta,IS Gover1ment II Nas ,S a. noyeTha"mt
hat he delivered his opnion nbp tn" nutri-
I'VE qualities Of alcohol. tie ~ an honest
Investigator. What Ia" gave out was tcntG-
tive. The matter l. scientific, not th"oloel-
cal Expeiinenta are still -. he made
s,ers Meeting of New YORK should nave
gwen credence to IN" assertion thar ~ nken-
hess s ON the iEcr"G-e among students 81
Wesleyan 1nazcs me | have Investigated
this rumor. and have some reason 10 believe
thst u started among members of this meet
ing. although not officially in this mseiing
" - false, and does gross lnIiIdiC" to WeS-
ieN"u drunkenness does NOT obtain among
W"-lcyan students at all, and therefor" there
l. none TO Increase
intend 10 publish defence OF Prof At
water, IA which | shhl! answer one by one tn"
Stet"ineh's mad" ia publication which |
Understand Nas circulated m this meeting
Poi AtWater does uot hold theological views
Il rem from those held bv Nethod,tS
generally. nor are his "IrH- on IN" subject
~ temr"rauC" any different " an honest
Investigator u" vas bound to record what
ne found. ard TO C,iilC'S' him for doing 50
= against the spin -: Mrtuodi-m
After the meeting DR. Raymond said
tha' H." ehoi' matter was MISTAKE, hat
people fail III 10 uuders' and ard tina, when
they did understand, they would see there
was nothing in Pr,f. Atwa'er's assert ions
20 find fault with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
RENEWS STEWART WILL ATTACK
John stewart. Alleged Cousin. Gets His
(ase on the Calendar Again.

Justice O'Gorman restored yesterday
20 the General Calendar the suit Of John
stewart, who says he In the third cousin
of the late Alexander 7. Stewart. thedry
goods merchant. against Horace Russell
and Edward ID. Harris, as executors and
trustees OF Henry Hilton. This Is an eject
ment one. To obtain from the executors
one-sixtie,h interest in the property, 20
72s and 80 Broadway. known as The old
London street To recover. John stewart
must first prove his relationship and then
upset the will, twenty-eisht years after
probate
The sui, was technically tried before In
Nav last when the complaint was dis
missed. but on the payment Of all costs,
Jerni-spu for new trial WAS gran'ed
The plsintif has now brought over several
witnesses from Ireland and is here him
self.
A mo'ion was argued Yesterday before
Justice leven'ritt to compel the plain'lf
To increase the security he has given for
costs. Lawyer Darcy, for the defendants,
in hi. moving uapers, cast serious refec-
tions ON the good faith of the plaintiff, and
declared that the real party in interest,"
was no. John Stewart, but 4. ID. d'Artigues,
a French LAWYER
J. G. Needha'n appeared for the plain
tiff Justice 1rvcntrl't reserved decision
on the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

First 10 Re issued IN mis- Country Hearing
Portrait OF q Woman.

WAsHTNoToN, Dec sThe eigh,-cent
stamps Of the new issue. bearing the portrait
Of Martha Washington, and uniqu" in char
ncter III tina, they are tho first stamps l.
sued by the G)vernmen' bearing the por-
tai Of a woman, have been placed on sale
in the post offices throughout the country.
Other Government securities, such as
banknotes and boEds. have borne the pic,-
ures of women, one being the one-dollar
ill OF an old issue which cont aimed portrait
Of Martha Washing on similar to that which
now adorns the eight, cent stamp
The four and fivC-cen stamps Of the new
issue will soon be placed on sale In the
old issue Gen. Grants portrait was on the
fve-cent stamp and President l.incon's on
the four. This has been reversed in the
new issue, the Post Office Department Off
Gals having decided that a. the fve-cent
stamp attans the greater circulation, being
used on all foreign letters, it should bear the
portrait Of Lincoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

ing rate Of interest has made this dream
more dreamlike than ever, but il ia still
dreamed. People may not admit it.,
but down in the bottom of their hearts
there is the vision Of competence, the
pot of rainbow gold.
Put it in another way, If Won choose.
Why do ia M, married men save; Be-
cause they ieel that they have 10. Is
there any merit or wisdom in doing
what Won have to; We applaud and
encourage the custom, but We can't see
that there * any deep wisdom in il any
more than in not knocking your head
against "a wall
Only fool spends all his surplus
income That depends upon the size
of the income. But wisdom cries out
in the streets and no man regaideth il.
Our Boston friend forgets one class Of
economists. the fellows who spend NOR"
than their income, have no income. per-
haps, and vet Contrive To eat the fat
and drink the sweet. They are not
u'eful members of society but surely
they are wiser than their creditors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
The Way Out

II il is really organized labor that
is blocking the Pennsylvania franchise,
then organized labor is making of itself
the towns worst enemy for the purpose
of self-aggrandizemen,.
II il is Tammany Hall that stands in
the way. then that same charge lies
against Tammany Hall, except that the
personal motive must be presumed 10
operate in crllder and coarser form
II the obstruction consists of a special
group of Aldermen, then the purpose of
those particular officials. also, can be
neither for their own bodily health nor
for the financial advantage of the city.
Protests against suspicion Of Alder
manic good faith in opposing the tunnel
are about "a vain "a Aldermanic argu-
mentS against il IL they want to clear
their skirts the one and only road open
- them is to grant the franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

and analytical, his power Of statement
unexcelled, and his Yankee humor al
ways illuminating. II was mind
OF the distinctively statcsmanlike cast
with the imagination. the iar-sighted
view. the patience aud the reposc of the
true statesman. No one could know
Mr. REED without discovering that great
quality in him. and all soon came to
know him as he was because of his
unfailing exhibition of his genuine self.
He never thrust himself forward, was
absolutely without self-consciousncSs nd
wholly devoid of pretension. vet that
he WIS a lender by divine right was
made manifest 10 everybody. And there
came 10 him not only profound respect
but also confidence and affection.
Mr.. REED began life anew in New
York IN his sixty-tirst year, but in the
two years only of his residence here he
had already revealed himself tp this
cosmopolitan community as man Of
the largest mould Instead Of declining,
his distinction increased, even under
the test of the fierce competition of New
York. So far from being lost he stood
out all the more prominently because
of the great mass of ability above which
he rose