davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

On Inc fefple4ltleS OF the SyStemaIlC,
Vice President Derby. geology: Vice Presi-
dent Nichols. physics: Vice President
WEIGH, physiology and experimental medi-
cine.
Delegates In attendance.
The following members and associates are
in attendance: ]. NICK. Cattell. New York.
N. Y: L. o. Howard. Washington. D. c.:
Marcus Benjamin. Washington, D. c.; F.
M. Clarke. Washington, D. c.: Daniel T.
MacDougal. New York. N. T.: Richards 8.
Clifton. Washington. D. c.: H. C. Ober-
holser. Department Of Agriculture. Wash
ington. D. c.: c. Kinsley. Chicago. H.: c.
e. Munroe. Washington, d. c.; N. Mon
roe Hopkins. Washington. D. c.: Miss Jen-
ME M. Smith. Allegheny. Pa: Miss Matilda
II. Smith. Allegheny. Pa; H L. Hodgkins.
Washington. D. c.: L. F. Schmecke bier.
Washington, D. c.: Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Washington. D. c.: F. c. Adams. Provi-
dence. R l.: Edwin P. Grosvenor. New
York. N. z: c. Hart Merriam. Washing
ton. D. c.: A. L. Quaintance. College Park.
Md: Marcus Baker. Washington, D. c.;
Chas. L. Pollard. Washington. D. c.; L..
stejneger Washington. D: C.: J: c. Will
Anthony Park. Mimi: Miss Mary A. Booth.
Springfield, Mass: C. l.. Marlatt, Wash
ington. D. c.; Mrs. M. A. Reeves. Wash
ington. D. c.: ]. 8. Diller. Washington, D..
c.: Miss Clara A. Pease, Hartford. Conn. !:
Miss Laura C. Williams. Hartford. Conn. !:
Samuel M. Barton. Sewanee Tenn: E. l..
Morris, Washington, D. c.: Samuel g..
Laws, Washington D. c.; David White,
Washington, d. c.: Frederick D. Owen,
Washington, d. c.; E. p. Felt. Albany,
N. T.; Roland B. Dixon, Cambridge, Mass. !;
Miss Abbie l.. Marlatt Providence. r. L.;
VIM. E. Curtis, Washington, d. c.: James
Fletcher. Ottawa. Canada: Mrs. H. L. T.
Woicott. Dedham, Mass: Frank W. Rane.
Durham. N. H: VIM. H. Pulsifer, Wash
ington. D. c.: F. w. Martin, College Park.
Va: w. F. Hillebrand. Washington. D. c.. /;
B. Pickman Mann, Washington. d. C.: Geo.
F. Warren, Harvard. Neb.: Herbert Osborn.
Columbus. Ohio. Ernest +. Nichols. Han
over. N. H.: VIM. H. Ashmead, Washing
ton, d. c.: Mrs Sarah s. James, Washing
ton, d. c.: Mrs. C. L. B. Pulsifer. Wash
ington, D. c.: Clarence NJ. Weed, Durham
N H.: A. D. Hopkins Washington. D. C. :
F. H. Hitchcock, Washington. d. c.: Alvin
s. Wheeler Chapel Hill, N. c.; Miss Juliet
Patten Washington. D. c.; Murray G. Mot
ter Washington ID. c.: Charles C. Snow
Washington, d. c.; Edw. B. Garriott,
Washington, d. c.: C. J. Herrick, Gren-
yille Ohio: Geo. F. Stradling. Philadelphia,
Pa Mrs. E. NJ G. Stradling. Philadelphia
Pa: James Powell. Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs.
James Powell. Cincinnati, Ohio: George
Bruce Halsted. Austin. Texas: Miss Mary
A. Fleming, Buffalo, N. Y: F. v. Coyille,
Washington, d. c.: Timothy w. Stanton,
Washington. D. c.: Miss Frances N. Boyn-
ton, Ann Arbor, Mich: VIM. H. Seaman,
Washington. d. c.: Albert G. Hale, Brook
lyn, N. Y: E. A. Sehwarz. Washington, D.
c.: Henry Skinner. Phill1elphia. Pa: L.
| w. Mengel. Reading. Pa; Alexander Gra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Assistant Secretary Hill Speaks.

heartily applauded by the delegates Fol-
lowing this address President Remsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

Zine Umbrellas, &c.)
Choice of the Ladies' and Mems
Silk Umbrellas at s. to $50 and
Ladies' Rain Coats at $15.aS to ST.
at one-fifth less than marked prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

MISCELLANEOUS.
French Perfumery. Silk Hose. Lace
Handkerchiefs and exquisite Neck
pieces are here in variety without
a peer in Washington.
Houbigant's Extracts. bottle. $3.41
Grown Extracts, 81 bottles. .J0c
s.Oxzyn'' Balm. bottle. SOC
Evening Hose, initial. 81. 30
Evening Hose, lace work. Ids
Evening Hose. best silk. 1898
Evening Vests. silk. .49c to $3.9S
Lace Handkerchief. 81 80 to SIS
Neck Ruffs and Boas. ...... So to $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
JENNIE JUNE" DEAD.
Famous Club Woman and Journalist
Passes Away.

Mrs. Jennie June" Croly, Journalist
and organizer OF womens clubs. died
yesterday at her home in New York
after an illness, due to weakness OF the
heart, lasting since the early part OF
November.
In 1856, before any other woman had
entered the field OF journalism, writ
ing under the name Of Jennie June"
she gained a place on the staff OF
Noah's Sunday Times. She became n
special writer on fashions, and was
the first TO undertake the syndlcatmg
system now so generally in use,
In 1857 she began 10 supply the lead
ing papers OF the country with fashion
and woman's gossip letter, and in this
vay her nom de plume, Jennie June"
became A household word.
Al that time there were no depart
ments for women on the newspapers
and she made the field for herself.
Her frst work was on the Demorest
publications and she was the editor Of
bemorest's magazine for twenty-seven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Good Values in Knit
Undergarments and
Hosiery.

Broken lines OF womens fancy stock-
ings, the pretty mercerized cotton or
isle thread In embroidered effects or
with woven stripes and dots. Reduced
from $3.50 and $l.75 to-Sl.l5.
Women's ribbed gray wool or black
iieeced cotton hose that were S5c
pair--25c.
Childrens all wool black stockings,
splendid Coo a pair kinds-5Oc.
Women's heeCed white cotton vests,
heavy weight JOc each regular, two for
Zoe.
Womens gray leeced cotton vests,
reduces from 3ic to-lgc.
Womens feeced white cotton vests,
high neck with short sleeves instead Of
65c--35c.
Broken lines OF womens all wool
drawers, gray white ana blue, Hat
weave, $3.50 and sl.75 regular clearance
price--$l 90.
Womens ecru feeced cotton union
suits, onelta style, marked from 60c 20
--40c.
Childrens gray wool union suits, open
fronts, that wore Sjc each-G0c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Low Prices Applied to
Good Shoes.

Shoes too good TO be here--should be
doing service to a multitude Of feet.
Some are broken lines but there's a
size in something for everybody, Nom
day end week.
Misses calf and Kid shoes, button
styles, si75 and $500 grades-sl, IS.
Broken lines OF women's shoes, cloth
and kid tops, 800 shoes at-S9.'j.
Boys and youths shoes, left overs Of
several good lines, reduced from $500
to--s2.35,
Entire stock OF mems slippers, l.50
to $500 regular-l5 PER CENT OFF.
Little childrens' shoes-black, tan and
red kid, button or lace styles, ] 10 il5
sizes and up 10 81 25 kinds--5Oc,
These special prices ON polishes:
Jumbo comblnation-l5c.
Blxby Royal-lsc.
Empress-l0o.
Paste-6c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

known In America aud Europe as the
founder Of the first and most famous
woman's club IN this country $50.
rosls.' of New York She was ne nrst
elected president and afterwards 'fe
president FOR ten years, She was long
the best known club and committee
woman In the United States and the
most fertile In ideas
Mrs Croly was ~ years old. ON her
SEVENTEEN birthday the Womans club
OF New York, whose members call he,
the mother Of clubs, gave her sew
era receptions. She not only founded
Sorosis, but was president of II for
twelve years She was made the honor
airy president OF the New York Fedora
ton of Womens clubs. She was also,
at the time OF her death, president Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

be Womcn's Press club.
In personality Mrs. Croly was a de-
lded surprise TO those who had formed
"a opinion OF her from accounts OF her
ork She was slight. Of barely med
ln height with the Rentlest voice and
lost timld, near-slghted manner In
residing over a public meeting she lu.
'ariably began IN a dfident, hesltat.
Ing way aB though cropping for her
words and she az Invariably wound up
with a phrase or point so apropos, so
concisely put and with such dry humor
that II carried the crowd with a storm
Of applause.
Jennie June" was the reverse OF ag.
gresslye but she was progressive to
the fartbest imaginable degree a
'woman's woman who was for woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1902

years. She was at one time associate
editor OF the Messenger was on tho
staff OF the daily Times and OF the
daily World, q contributor to the
Democratic Review. New York cores
pondent Of the New orleans Delta and
edited the fashion departments OF
Graham's Magazine, Frank Leslio'a
Weekly, Leslle's Monthly and included
with her work one-third of tho edl-
torlal page OF the Weekly Times the
dramatic and lltarary editorshlps ana
special woman's department She was
regular New York correspondent Of the
Baltimore American for fifteen years,
and for syndicate Of from twenty
to twenty-five journals for over thirty
years.
Jane Cunningham croly was widely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

me above portrait the Hon. John scowcro Of Ogden and one
me best known business ner-mounan country He was born
england but Utah 1881 and settled in Ogden Soon Afterwards
W opened up small the exercise of the finest business aeu
@ succeeded within developing volume OF business @
ad by few private the entire West Although he pes
Oh The firm Of John his Ill health has not permitted
@ TAKE an active conduct Of the business for the past TWO
MT soewerof and has always taken ve anu
uo interest the adopted city He served on the oau
EDUCATION for years schools OF Ogden much vau-
service lie just the shadow Of long ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Perfumes, Picture
Frames.

All OF our best perfumes-and they
are the equal Of kinds selling elsewhere
at much higher prlce-in these exquisite
scents, Vera Violet, Royal Daisy Violet
Refine French CarnatiOn. Greek Lilac
and other odors, sold here regularly at
800 an ounce, three days, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday-1Sc
The G0c an ounce pertumes-3lc.
Some gold picture frames that Will
not tarnlsh oblong and square shapee,
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, the 25c
size, I5c the S5c for 22ci the Doc Tor
33c.
Fancy imitation leather covered
frames reduced from i0c 20 &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Valentines.

Valentine day win come along on the
1ith OF February as it always has and
always WILL and bring with It the de-
mand for the clever little paper devices
known as valentine We prepared a
pretty gathering and by the way Il
came TO us under regular price, which
means TO sell the same way Two and
three for &c; three for loo; be each and
up to Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Cross Stitch Work,
Table and Cushion
Covers, Half Price.

Fifty pieces only, and when down to
that n clearance is declared. Some Of
the best designs that came this season
indeed a very good variety Of patterns
stamped on canvas, all starred to give
idea. OF working; table aud cushion COW
ers, including the materials 20 finish
priced for Monday and the week the
So. 90 pieces at. 81. co. the $500 at $3.50;
the 1900 at 500; the 20 at $3.50; the
1926 at 81 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Black Bead ChateIaine
Bags Half Price.

Variety Of pretty shapes and a mum.
Der OF different sizes, nicely made and
as to convenience OF these useful little
affairs not a word need be said, ali wo-
men know It fun well, From
$.25 up to $3.50 beauties; three days,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
HALE THESE PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
busters, Part of Price
Wiped Off.

Ostrich feather busters for Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, 25c each
--ibc. the Soc for i7c: the Doc for $50;
the 75c for NC.
Turkey feather dusters-the soc for
i5c the i0c for zoe, the soc for 2so-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
The Special Price Embroideries.
$2.75 and 1926 Neck Rufus, SI.75.
New 1902 Madras
Ginghams.

4 charming variety has already
reached us with each day more follow
ing after. so lis well to have a close
lookout as dalnties and exclusives are
by no means the last 70 come. Now
soc 10 Soc a yard.
New zephyr ginghams IN standard
styles--checks. stripes and solid colors
that cannot be bought elsewhere under
l2iac, here az -l0c.
4 line at l2isc that for finish and 81.
periority Of weaving Is not equaled
outside the Walker store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Ara you nervous run down, weak
and dlspirited? Take a few doses Of
HERBINE, 1t win infuse new energy,
new life into the exhausted nerves, the
oycrworked brain or muscular system,
ant put new face on life and busl.
ness, Price, 80 cents. r. c, NJ. ]. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
THE DRESS PATTERNS FOR $3.50.
SKIRT PATTERNS $3.50.
Drapery Silks, Muslins, Table Covers.

Some drpHy silks 50 inches quality
In the matter OF coors Instead yard-$lQ0
4
s
Figured denms that were zoe yard for l and 2c quaty2oc
sash border re-
ducedfr Zoe a yar1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Children's SOC Golf
Gloves. 35c.

Some fancy knitted golf gloves for
children. sizes TO years, Instead OF
Soc a palr-3Jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

and man-conjoIntly, FIRST, last and
all tho time.
Mrs. .Croy was born In Market IIar-
borough England Dec. 10, 1891. Of
Scotch English parentage, her father
being n Unitarian preacher. Her hus.
band, the Rev d. G, Croly, died many
years ago and loft the rearing and
educating Of three children to the frall,
busy little woman which partly ac-
counts for the vast amount OF work
this one woman accomplished. Chicago
Record Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

When pain or irritation exists ON any
part of the body the application OF
BALLARD'S SNOW LlNlMENT VIII
give prompt relief Price 30 cents
y. c. NJ. ], Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

1t was at the close Of a Thursday
session of the Senate. Senator Hale
had early secured the customary adj
tournment over until Monday In an
nouncing the adjournment after quite
a lengthy session President Pro TEN
Frye said "And accordingly the Sem
ate stands adjourned until tomorrow at
IL o'clock noon" mo, no." called out
page earnestly-'until Monday, until
Monday" With q sweeping bow TO
the boy Senator Frye said: "The chair
stands corrected. The Senate is adj
journed until Monday" The page
saw O holiday about to be absorbed !;
hence his earnestness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01


il
as b
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
Hospital for the Insane.

To afford temporary relief for the
present over-crowded condition in the
denartnlents for women at the Hospi-
tai for the Insane, both white and
coIored, the board Of regents, at their
June meeting authorized DR.. ]. W.
Babcock to make an effort to secure
the Louisiana Purchase building on
the Charleston Exposition grounds. As
will be remembered this building was
intended to be OF permanent construc-
ton, and in the opinion Of the regents
could be made to serve as, hospital
ward for white women. Thus 1t was
intended to relieve the congestion in
the present white woman's hospital
ward by allowing the transfer OF the
inmates In one of the wards In the
Old Asylum to the new building.
INF ortrnately these plans have failed,
heea use. although the regents bid
was tie highest received, yet 1t prov
ed to be much lower than the st. Louis
com missioners cared to sell their
building for. -
From the present outlook at the
state Hospital for the insane it ap-
nears that before many months pass
the State institution will be In the
nosifion of the asylunas Of North Caro-
ina and Georgia that is patients can
be received only as vacancies ocenf Dy
6ischarge, removal or death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
ZEE g eUBA. !

Id speaking to reporter Of the Bal
timore Sun about the future OF Cuba,
General Fitzhugh Lee said:
j knowing the Cubans as do, and
being In touch by correspondence with
many Of them, I firmly believe that
unsss confdence IS restored ias the
stability of their government, and
some relief afforded in the matter Of
the sale of their products, there is
nothing ahead forC Cuba except anarchy
and annexation for anarchy means
interfereneegb by the United States. and
the hosting of the American flag
over the new republic to stay put. -
General Lee further observed that
the negroes were likely to give trou-
BILE, as they claim that they have not
had their Just share of the fruits of
war. Negro soldiers and white sol
diers are clamoring for their pay, and
the treasury is much in the condition
of Mother Hubbard's cupboard.
General Lee means to, say that Cuba
is still charge to keep we have. It
is independent in name, but 1t IS still
DEPENDENT upon the United States for
sustenance and protection, and we
have never doubted that sooner or
later It Will be part and parcel Of
the United States. Richmond Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
MeLaurin Visits Roosevelt.

0gster, Bay, Z. l., July I.-Sena-
tor McLaurin, of South Carolina, ac-
companied by D. D. Colcock, secre-
tary Of the Louisiana Cane Growers
Association, arrived here today. Mr..
McLaurin took luncheon with the
President. Mr. Colcock saw Secretary
Cortelyou, but did not see the Presi-
dent early in the day.
Senator McLaurin said his call was
purely social, butt is not unlikely
that Mr.. McLaurin,s s expected appoint
mens as a Judge on the Court of
Claims Bench was under discussion.
Oyster, Bay, n. Y, July u.-Sena-
to McLaurin, after spending nearly
two hours with the President, left on
late afternoon train for New York.
While he declined to discuss the likeli-
hood of his appointment to the Bench
Of the United States Court of Claims,
it is understood that such appoint
ment has been agreed upon. The
probability is that, although Senator
McLaurin's term In the Senate will
expire on the 4th of next March, he
will not complete his term, but will
resign to accept the offered judicial
position.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
catcfine a Musr.el1unee.

You feel the drops Of sweat on your
forehead. though the early morning air
is as cool as the breath from some
snow clad mountain. Gradually he
weakens. and you know that, barring
accident, you have won. Up: closer
and closer, you draw him along till at
last be floats there within a foot Of
your boat
No eyes so wicked as musky's.
They glare mp at you like an angry
dogs, seeming to watch every motion
you make. Be careful. Here it comes,
his final despairing leap for liberty. AS
he makes. 1t his powerful tail sweeps
against the stern and dehges you with
water. But the hooks hold, and once
more, for the last time, you draw him
again to where the guide waits with a
revolver 81 his hand a shot back Of
those glittering eyes. shiver down the
whole length Of him.aa swift jerk into
the bottom of the boat with the gaf-
nook-and you lie back in an ecstasy OF
exhaustion -Scribner's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
aRRIE1 ABauT eR0L ERA.
Spread Of Disease in Philippines
Troubles Mar Department.

Washington, July l0,-The officials
off the War Department are more con.
carned at present over Inc ouJbreak OF
cholera among the troogs In the PnIl-
lippines than they are over the re-
snorsed Intentions Of the da5tos OF Mn
Sanao to lead the Moros legions into a
holy war against the Christian In.
svadef Every possible precautlon has
been taken to preVen5 the spread OF the
dread contagion, and the latest adj
vices from the PHILIPPINES encourage
ssa officials ETi to the belief that the
worst IS over.
The cholera IN the itippines, .
sad Gen. Sternperg when questioned
son the subject is not crippling the
efficiency of the army or interfering
With ii. IN any way, ai5hougn Ehere Re
have been cases IN Luzen. In every
ease, so far as we have any report, Gne
soldiers violated the sanitary laws lala
isoWn by the officers, drank unsteE1i-
;;zed waIsr or ate native food. 1t IS
nrobable no case OF cholera has oeVei-.
onea n the army where all necessary
Dreeautions have been 5aken.
The natives pay no attention TO
saniittary advice, trusting eIpally
&, snragers and e3hartasio ons, ana neg
secSing all sanitary measures out Of
shaer difference and unbelsef IN
fhe;r effcacy. In a few cases OF chol-;
ara reported among the soldiers re-.
Gently. is was found IN every m. <
sssancs those stricken had been drink
Sirg the water Of the Psssig river with
ont boiling It, and had eaten native
srsrse3 -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
4 MATHEMAIlcAL PROBLEM
Can You Solve 1t OR Prove That 1t
Cannot Ee Solved:

Can You Solve 1t Or Prove That 1t
Cannot Ee Solved:
At a lecture at the Regal institution
on the fascinating subject Of Magic
Squares Major p. a. MacNahon, F. r.
S.. reminded his audience Of the exist
ence Of Il clrioUs problem which, de-
spite its apparent simplicity. has never
yet been solved. Ee commended it to
the attention Of any one present who
desired to exercise his ingenuity and
patience.
The problem is as follows: There are
thirtF-siS officers Of six different ranks
ard drawn from six different regi-
ments, and it IS required to arrange
them in a square cf thirty-siS compart-
ments. so that in each row as well as
in each column there appears an Off
Ger cf each rank and also an officer
from each regiment
Euler's .Recherches Sur une Nouvelle
Espece de Quarres AIagiques,' which
appeared in 1852, discusses this prob
lem, but gives no solution, and the late
Professor Cayley, writing more than
century afterward, confessed that it
was beyond his powers.
Major MacMahon, who has added so
much to our knowledge Of the theory
of groups-a fascinating branch Of
mathematics which has an important
bearing on many branches Of physical
science-has not yet found key to the
mystery.
Whoever can solve this problem or
prove that it cannot be solved will
achieve Immortality on the lips Of
mathematicians and perhaps open a
door into new realm of the scientific
wonderland which is called pure math-
ematics.-London Post
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
Naming the Hymn.

A story is told of a negro evangel-
zeal minister who held night services In
chapel formerly used by the .Angli-
can church. In a hymnal which had
been left he found an old familiar
hymn suitable for his sermon, but the,
Roman number CXIX somewhat con-
fused him, and he was embarrassed as
to how to announce the hymn. As was
the custom. heread the stanzas through,
seeming still confused. He then re-
read the first stanzas, which did not
seem to aid him in helping the congre-
CATION. now very much bewildered.
Proving redoubtable. he Strengthened
himself up and seemed to grasp the sit
uation at a glance and in stentorian
voice exclaimed. Brethren, let Us sing
the Skee-si5 hymn."-New York Trib-
une.