davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
Dlpioeno X otlces.
,u OFFICE OF
lnE BALTIMORE & utilU RAILROAD co.

INT BALTIMORE & UfilO RAILROAD co.
mr.. York, February 5. 1902.
49, elarsd from The net earnings OF the Company for
NO 81 months ended December 81. 1901 dividend OF
Co.. - PER CENT. the Preferred Stock of the
ely 70 bs paid March .. 1902. the stockholders
Is Is a. the closing Of the transfer books February
o. Beard declared the surplus earnings OF
.oinpsny 2 dividend Of TWO q PER CENT. on the
is9 ~ STOCK Of The Company. payable on March 8,
the stockholders of record the closing the
81. Docks February IS, 1902
o, ne purpose Of such dividends the
Feh--e company will closed a. Il O'clock
A E - 1902 and viii be reopsned at 10 O'Clock
IHE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.
by c. w. w0OLFORD, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
1lnanl1aI.
finunr11L
New York February Sth, 1902.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
EIizahethi0Wn, Lexington and Big
Sandy Railroad Company.

agreement you each Of bearing
day July. 1892, memorandum whereof IS
upon bonds respectively guaEan-
teed payment Of principal and interest Of said
bonds as shall the said bonds being
payable the city the frst day OF March
1902 you are hereby noned TO
fiscal agents. Messrs P Morgan 3 Wall Street.
New York City on said nrst day Of March, 1902, and
ceve therefor $1,000 FOR each $1,000 surrendered
oupons on said b, ds falling due on first of
March. 1909. be presented the same time and
place
Notice IS hereby given that on and after
da OF March 1902 interest ceases 70 run on any
coupon not surrendered.
GEO. w. STEVENS, President.
CHEsA APEAKE & OHIO RY. co.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
NEW-JERSEY.

HOTEL TRAYMORE.
ATLANTIC L TY n ].
Omen throughout Hot and coli water
bafbs IN rooms modern comfort and
continent Illustrated booklet mailed request Capac
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO. Howard White. Jr. Manager
5. WHITE. President
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at the Uptown once.
NO. i242 BROADWAY.
2d door north OF slSt-st-, until O'Clock p
Advertisements will be received at the following branch
ofees at regular until o'clock viz; 204
Sth-ave $ g cor. 23d-st- I53 6th-ave., cor. 18TH
St: 92 East I4th-st.I 257 West 42d-st.. between
18th 263 West 125th-st-: 1,3SS 3D.
ave. between I5tn and IIth sts; LOIS 3d-axe near
6ls-st. 1.TOS Ist-ave., near S9th-st- 101 East
I25th-st.; 756 Tremont-aye.i $50 3d-ave-. near
4Ist-st.: SOL 3d-ave-; 21O B1eecker-st; 32o
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn, y. H.-2I6 Court-st.I
2I5 smith-st. Newark. y. J.-194 Broad-st.
Also all A. n T Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

architect .-. '-'' ~ = s1s
-
NO 2F2 West for a story brick shop.
Zlxl6; Mrs O'ReAfe owner: G RUNE No o37
West 55th-st, architect ...--...........
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

A ADVhRTlSEAENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
received at the Uptown once.
NO. i.242 BROADWAY.
ID door north Of 3lst-st.. until oeloek p m.
Advertisements will following branch
Offices regular until O'Clock ?. m viz: 254
sth-ave. :. e. cor 2sd-st; 153 6th-ave.. cor 18th
st: 81 East 14th-st., 257 West 42d-st.. between
7th and sth aves.. 263 West I25th-st., 1.33S 3D.
ave. 7eth and nth 1,O26 3d-ave, near
slst-st. l.5Os Ist-ave., near seth-st; 157 East
I25th-st.; 756 Trcmont-nve.; $50 3d-ave.. near
41st-st.; 654 3d-ave.i 21O Bleecker-st.; 325
BIeecber-st. Brooklyn, y. Y.-216 Court-st;
215 smith-st. Newark. y. J.-784 Broad-st.
Also at all 4. D T orfces
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

PITTsBURG. sHAwMUT AND NORTHERN.
FOLDERS Of bonds and certificates Of de-
post bonds with the Central Trust Co. who desire
their interests will communicate with
COCHRAN. DCRYEA & CO. 20 Broad St. n.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
miscellaneous.

SEATTLE. WASH. gateway Alaska. Orient. offers
- superb natural advantages, mining, fishing, manu-
featuring free sites) lumber agriculture investments
hank guaranteed. farms. homes schools for all When
coming Office 1119 l.12i 1.l23 First Avenue.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES CO.. Seattle
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

oFfIcE OF THE COMMERCIAL MUTUAL ms. CO..
No. l32 Nassau ST.
New-York. February 6. 1902
AoIlCE.-An election Of Trustees Of the First
- Class and three Inspectors Of the next election
- os held at the o1ice Of Company on Thursday,
ss'TGary 70. 1902 The Polls will open al II O'clock
DARWIN r. JAMES Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
NORTH CAROLINA.
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
Virgimia M@& Springs
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
TU[g N[gW MOMESTlgAD
OPENS MARCH 10TH.
The hotel, the site Of the Old Homestead. Will
open reception OF guests March 10th Is brick
structure colonial architecture which. when fully
pleed. equal any hotel in America Virginia
Hotel and cottages open
THE BATHS are the most curative known for gout.
rheumatism. and diseases Of the blood.
THE GOLF LINKS have been extended 20 5000 yards
Pullman compartment sleeper from New York TO Vir
Hot Washington. Tuesdays and Sstur-
Daily. sunday. after March 10th.
tickets Pullman reservations c. s. O ONCE, No.
s62 Broadway. York. Offices Pennsylvania Rail
road and connecting lines throughout the country.
FRED. STERPY. Manager. Hot Springs, Bath Co., Va
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

NEW BUILDING PLANS.
I,dIow-st. No II; for a six story brick warehouse
with store 25xS46: II Shlamberg. No 90 Luo-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

New York January 22d 1902.
ELECTION NOTICE
Missouri Pacinc hallway Co.
NOIICE is hereby given that the annual
aeetrr q the stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific
h1ilwsy Company held the general once OF the
oalpsuy IL City LOUIS. 3lissouri on tuesday
March tIth 1902 nine o'clock a M the election
Thirteen Directors the ensuing year and for the
.eas3eton o. other business that may
ts-e meeting The annual meeting Of Directors viii
tt held the same ofhce same 5ay at twelve
ee-ocE hooks viii be closed Fri
etg Jsnuary 5Ist 1902 al O'clock p. N and re-
tned the day following the annual meeting OF
siscAho-cers any s6jcuFnraen. thereof.
GEORGE J GUILD. President.
a Z. CALEF. secretarv.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
5thooI Aaentles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers Tutors c;overuesses
etc. to colleges Sehools ana tan.ies: Apply
Mrs. Ii J. YOLSG-6ULToS. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

j. p. MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

Net earnings = mos S4''00eoS Slzooeio Sl'oei.7el
xEw-YoRK. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

Park Place. near Beach: entirely open al ths
year; elevator heat; sun Psror. private eathss
l4th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

many idle plants this month practically as
sure new high wafer marks in the near
future The furnace stocks OF pig iron de-
clinch only about 5000 tons during Feb
ruary The most important event OF the
week was the heavy buying Of steel bars
by makers of agricultural Implements in
anticipation of higher prices becoming ef
fective on April l. Blllets command large
premiums for spot delivery and more pur-
chasers are reported from foreign makers.
Pine and tubes are more active. Large
contracts have been placed for structural
shapes Botier transportation for coke Is
RAPIDLY supplying furnaces with all the
needed fuel
All the labor disturbances have tended
10 strengthen the tone Of textile products
sellers recently declined much business NOT
withstaDding the uncertain price Of The
raw material and were in good position 20
Stand Interruption Buyers have anxiously
accumulated tho small offerings All dvis.
ions Of the cotton market ARE affected and
general advance in quotations will fol
low an, interruption 10 manufacture and
TRANSFORMATION owing Ia the healthy ron
sumptive demand. Export business is stiil
checked By the arm yisWs Of hsldsrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Complaints are also heard as to the de-
livery 'of wooden goods, but szade Is only
fair.
The statement that % per cent Of the
enormous wheat yield remained In farm.
ers' hands on March l was not calculated
to sustain values Needed rain in the
Southwest made the market look moro IA
vorabla for the new crop. sustaining
feature was the interior movement Of only
1851, sol bushels. against 800. $50 last
year. while on the other hand total ex-
ports from the United States were brt
1910 AZ bushels compared with 4962. G74
q year ago. Corn receipts aggrega ted only
S03, $50 bushels against 4.l303 a year
Ego while Atlantic exports fell n the low
est record fur many wears, a6,iO0 bushels
against 3.33a.a0a In 1901.
Cotton was pulled both ways Light re-
ceipts of almost eNhausted stocks at the
interior. rendy purchases by Southern spin,
i'ers and fairly we'll maintained exports
being tho upward influences, while talk ~
reducad time at Lancashire mills. the I'm
pending strike ~ Fall River and general
interruption Q traffic IN New England mill.
"a ed against the staple
Failures fer the weak were aaz IN me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

" Hes a-golng out with the tide. said
Mr.. pcggOtty 10 me behind his hand. My
eyes were dim and SO We're Mr. Peggotty's
hut repeated with a whisper; with the
tldeT People can't die along the coast,
said Mr.. Pcggoity, except when the tides
pretty nigh out And as Mr.. Peggotty said,
so II was"
Oddly enough. some color Is given 10 the
popular idea by the deaths OF our martyred
presidents. The belief never Went 50 far
as to include death by accident or violence.
and never claimed universally 10 all cases
Of natural dissolution. II was only that
men IN general In sickness aud old age: 80
In that manner For Il would he cvld NJ
TO the dullcsj comprehension that In the
course OF nature even there are many 81.
ceptlous TO the rule aud that accideni ana
murder no more walt for the tide than the
tide waits for mau. The death 81 Lincoln,
Tor instance was separated only a few
hours from the discharge Of liooths mur.
derOus pistol There WAS no gradual wasi.
ing away Of strength, no prolonged interval
Of Secedinc vitality. Hence little influence
cote he expected from the ilds, and yet
! II was nearly low tide IN the latitude qL
! Washington when he died. In the case Of
President Mckinley. the circumstances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
puN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Labor Disturbances Have Had Great
Effect Commercially.

The Labor Disturbances Have Had Great
Effect Commercially.
New York, March 14-R G. Dun & Cos
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say;
Business in Boston was completely par
alyzed by the strike which directly affect
ed 10000 men and indirectly rendered other
thousands idle by holding back supplies
OF raw material Another struggle Will be-
gin Monday at Fall River mills and other
textile plants in that vicinity.
Distribution OF spring merchandise ''
making rapid progress Consumers of IRON
and steel products are sin anxious regard,
ing conditions during the ncNt thtt.
months After July + IL is believed tna'
deliveries viii he made. -,
According 10 the Iron Age, the weekly
capacity Of pig iron furnaces IN blast on
March bad declined TO sS0, 40 tons Q.
about ioooo tons from the produri ioh o.
February l Az records priog 70 FehlneI
are suli eellpsed and tbs Ssfumption -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
ID BROKE RECORD.
/ .,.a ,1s Private Pension Bills
During One Session
|, OK 4 QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE
- ,ba. He Had Changed His Po-
PEN. Aoy Question in Consider
Fer g Favor by the Speaker

..r March 15-The house &c
fhihsuVn' .,rote nension bills. passing
today TO p'i' - ,otordor This
IN. and clearing the
".rsst number OF pension oiIls ever
ID hy the house .,,,,,ioo u,os sdont.
X ,lI.r In the day q reso'"''V'
No, puon the war depart meht LOT ln'
iine fncerniur the government
alton oVn ,'...o, Son Francisco
tx port service oet"ev"
IN. pblllpplnes.
~ -. dav Mr.. Minor (Wis.D, rising
31ts II lne norsonoi privilege. de
"A question: VI .,,rai,,o, ia
q - public statement regarding nc
"a himself as false.
RKei az. -, also stated that there
Maker HenueIsV" "'''
81 m. shadow OF truth III tue arl'cN'
no house met. Mr.. Parker On. JJ
pen '"' - n,o .ouutittr. on milf
3rted back lI0i ,.,sniition introduced by
II sfalrs the Tou,nr'utic moon. loader
Richardson, tnnaIl,n@ mon the secretary
XT DAYS ~" 49,, ~ certain army ~
$ar for tne IVA IVA into tho tronsnort scr.
y VINO exam lroncisco ,nd Manila
b between nan a. Ian rh,t sul,st,tii -
4 the recoiiiii.i, nii. T,,. The fncts rclat
fdopted viii soryi,.c instead OF Tho
ITO the uui'9"'
4rts. ,tot,od thar reports ,vero
II fSLheL ,s5cnti,i and Contained I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

were n little more favorable for tidal in.
reference week intrrpnsed between the
shooting and the culminatlon in death. And
he went out With the tide. At the time u
death. 2:1j a. IN. the tide was about hlif
Glib on the Atlantic coast ia the lattuue ~
Buffalo. He became unconscious ;ust ie
fore Tie turn OF the Tide. and three aad
hair hours asterward expired an me
strength Of The cbb The case Of Gar1t .
approaches more nearly 70 that ~ nat
ural event. He fingered on for nonths
after the fatal shot Hope and despair
rose aud fell The spark 81 lie brignf vel
and mmed aggin and again. Bat n
he alsn went orr With the ride. When ae
died NJ Long Braimb al I0:ij D. M t
was dead low water along the Jersey ~l e.
80 wo at least OF the three preSldcu WAC
have fallen by tho hand NJ Niolenea hase
with the tide. Is there any sirnincanrF e
these factss or arc they only rolneidcpr''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
DEATH ANp THE Eee TIDE.

Belief in Some Quarters that Dissolution
Comes When the Seas Go Out.
Boston Transcript
Is there any necessary connection be-
tween death and the ebb tideI Do the
souls Of men more generally pass away
with the outgoing watersf The idea ex-
tensively prevails along the coast Of Eng
land and America. and amounts 10 posi-
tive conviction among seafarlng people.
Death and the ehb tide are expected 10 80
hand In hand " man Is lingering In a
sickness unto death. the almanac Is con
Will go out with the tide This belief
Is 50 Characteristic of seacOast communities
thai the novellsts have used II with good
eject 10 some ~ heir most dramatic stu
ations How far from the commonplace
Dickens removed the death NJ Barkis py
ths employment Of this pepulas tdss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

United states against 292 last year, knd
thirty four Ia Canada, against thirty-tlsee
In 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

PANHANDLE There has Seen 2 plentL
i supply Of feed and no cattle losses dur.
4 the winter, Prospects are for early
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

WHARTON .-The lecture by Captain
Albert on Russia and siberia and fne
system or 1reating Political Prisoners
was listened 10 by large audience ~ tas
court house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Mems furnishings.

New wear--stylish creations fresh
from the makers hands in great variety
of patterns colors largely BLACK Enc
and white" extra good silks. OUG
"Black and White" Hose, ranging from
nearly white TO black with light white fig
ures -. fine cotton, Isle and silk Prices
Csc. SOC, Use, ST. S1.50, 50
"Black-aud- White" Negrge Shirts, Pug
brand real English Madras cloth Iva
riety of patterns, stripes and fig CT
ures .....................,.,..".9l
Manhattan make "Black and White" Shirts,
stripes and figures, all made of finest
Oxfords, Madras and Percales, cuffs at
tached or separa6le. Prices 81, So $3.50
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
The AwakeninE,

The meanest man on earth has just
been located. His mind had been wan
dering with fever for three weeks, and
when he came back to his senses and
opened his eyes he saw a fair face UNI
der white cap bending over his pill
low:
"Who-who are you?" he gasped.
I'm the trained nurse"
"The trained nurse! Oh, good Lord
And how much am paying you:"
She told him. and he turned his head,
grooming in the soreness Of his at11ic-
ton. A few moments later, though, his
face lit up with Il flash Of hope. but
I'm back in my right mind now,
amt II"
"Why. yes; think you are"
"All right. then" with fierce eXulta-
ton. Il give you notice for tonight. -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
CARRIES HIS OWN LIGHT.
Carpenter Finds n Way of Reading
In Street Cars.


Hermann Schmidt, a carpenter of st.
Louis. carries his street car illumlna-
ton in his pocket, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. When he gets on the
street car in the evening on his way
home, he takes out his light and.
clamping it on the plaster of the car
window, settles down in his seat to
assmilate the news of the world,
while the other passengers bow to his
genius.
Schmidt says he invented his add
Unstable, self folding candle power
lamp out of sheer self defense. Tie
lights in the street cars are so poor
during the busy hours of the evening
that he could not see to read his paper,
he said. He found himself dropping
behind the band wagon. He is a busy
man and has no time during tite day
and is too tired at night to read.
Rather than submit to a gloomy hour
on the cars in the evening he set to
work to make light that he could
carry with him. He used Il piece of
copper wire eight inches long, brass
tube piece of old fashioned furniture
and a wagon key. The first appear,
ance of the lamp on an Eighteenth
street car the other evening in st. Lou
is created a sensation. 1t was an in
Simultaneous hit With the passengers
on the car, and Schmidt is thinking OF
, going into the business Of manufac
> turing the lamps on large scale.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
Caurht n Tartar.

Like so many of his learned brethren
in the Church of England, the late
Canon Carter was the terror of COM
positors. His was perhaps, after Dean
Stanley's, the very worst handwriting
of the last century.
About 1880 the then bishop of Lich-
field, DR.. Maclagan, surprised one OF
his secretaries by saying: 81 have
hardly ever received an anonymous
letter, but got one this morning. 1t is
very badly written, and l can hardly
make it out, but from the signature it
is sure to be abusive. The man has
signed himself "A Tartar See if you
can make it out"
The secretary, who knew the hand
writing, rather startled his lordship by
rejoning: cts nothing alarming. It's
only note from Canon Carter OF
Clewer"-London TitBits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
LONG RANGE BAPTISM.
Christening In Scotland Was Con-
Quoted Under Difficulties.

Christeniug In Scotland Wns Con-
Quoted Under Difficulties.
In wide and sparsely populated high
land districts of Scotland it not infre-
quently happens that parent Is obllg-
ed to walk a distance Of five or six
miles with an infant for baptism.
1t is related of a minister Of the
north that he agreed to accommodate
a parishioner thus situated by meet
ing him at stream midway between
the parents house and the manse and
there baptizing the child at the run
ming water.
1t so happened that by the time the
parties came to opposite sides OF the
bourn heavy rains had swollen it into
a rapid torrent, SO that neither party
could approach the other.
Unwilling to turn back with the
"bairn" unbaptized. the farmer pro
posed that the minister should splash
water across. Accordingly the minister
stepped down to the stream and en-
deavored to throw handfuls Of water
on the farmers baby.
1a Z We got olly lndl' hC Ni'eo
at each successive splash.
"De'il a spairge," was the reply.
At last few of the splashes were
communicated to the infants face,
and the ceremony was then concluded
in the usual form.
Before retiring to their respective
homes the farmer produced bottle OF
whisky, crying across, "As l Gamma
offer We glass owre the held O. this
here's the bottle-kepp! And he threw
it across the stream.
The bottle was caught, it Is related
with a precision that betokened on the
part of his reverence, If not considera
BILE practice, at least considerable dex
| terity.-Stray Stories.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
TAME FISH IN A RIVER.
4 Travellers Story Of what He Saw
In Upper Burma.

When in camp the other day, was
riding through a village when the vii
lage headman asked me il would like
to see tho fish" |, not knowing what
the headmaa meant. at once went with
him down to the banks of the stream,
followed by several villagers with
baskets Of seSsauum and paddy mixed
together. Then the thuggi called Lay,
lay, lay. lay" for Il few moments,
when, 10 and behold large herd Of
ngatwe. or big. short, llattish fish,
came up just under our feet and were
promptly fed by the Burmans.
The fish We're amazingly tame and
tolerated being stroked and petted
even by me. There were in all about
thirty-three Of them. varying in size
from eighteen Inches to three and a
half feet long, the larger ones having
girth at the sell Of about thirty inch
cs. They would 90 away and come
back whenever they were called.
The Villagers told me-cld see nc
reason to doubt what hey say-that
these same tiSh ,tr" p against the
monsoon tood ' tm of June and
90 awul 4HGW g.. + every year
They can rcco,jito .ui vidual fish by
marks scars, etc, WHv h they pointed
out to me-.
The Mon is nearly dry in the colo
and end of the hot weather, and the
fact that these fish return to this one
/ village landing stage every year reg
ularly and never go to any other is
quite worthy Of remark. y villagel
who kills any of them has to undergo
penalty of 10 shillings by common
! consent. and great care is in conse
Quence taken of them.
The ngatwe of upper Burma is {
very short, thick fish, tapcrng rapid,
/ from behind the gills to the tail, ha
3 long feelers Oh both upper and lowe
lip and has no noticeable teeth, Ill
makes very good eating and has Blu
few bones. have often heard of tam
fish in tanks. but herd of tame tisl
! in a monsoon river connected with tn
great lrawadi is a very bizarre phe
+ ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cor. London Field.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07

The United States secret service had
its origin in the early sixties under the
auspices of the war department. 1t ac-
tually grew out of the fact of Captain
Lafayette +. Baker of the Union army
Offering his services to Secretary Sew
ard as a police scout to gather Informal
ton concerning the Confederate army.
During the war the United States be-
gan the issuance of greenbacks. Then
came the first appearance OF green
goods" men. BY an act Of congress IN
1861 or 1852 $4,000 was appropriated
for the maintenance OF Bakers service
to suppress counterfeiting. The super
vision of the service was then under
the solicitor of the treasury. - New
York Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
The New Monument to Purnell.

Augustus st. Gaudens, the American
SCULPTOR, has been selected to make the
heroic figure Of Parnell for the monu
ment to be erected in Dublin, says
Harper's Literary Gossip. The work
must be completed in five years and
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000. Or
this sum there has already been sub
scribed $4,000. 1t will be long before
Parnell is forgotten by his compatriots'
He had that indetinable quality OF
knighthood which endears a man to the
hearts and anchors him in the magma
tons of his contemporaries. In
O'Brien's Life of Charles Stewart
Parnelr' QHarpers) Mr.. Gladstone is
quoted as saying of Parnell THAT
name, that very remarkable. that hap
py and unhappy name. = On the
list of Irish patriots place him with
or next to Daniel O'Connell." Parnel
is buried in Glasnevin cemetery. Dub
lin, near the grave Of O'Connell.