davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Henry 5. Redmond gave dinner party for some
of his friends last evening at his home. No II
East F1fty-ffth-st Mrs. Redmond viii give dinner
parties next Thursday and on February Y and 49,
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes also entertained at
dinner last evering
for dinner party Thursday in honor of Bishop
and Mrs. Potter. Her daughter. Miss Augusta de
Peyster. entertains at dinner on Monday at their
home, No. II East Stxty-sixth-st
The engagement Of Miss Laura Livingston Sat
terlee. daughter OF Dr. F. lie Roy SatterIee, to
Tracy Johnson is announced Mr.. Johnson is a
relative of J. Pierpont Morgan
Mrs John Jacob Astor. Miss Breese. Miss Ere
linghuysen. Miss Amy Townsend and Baron Sehil-
ing were among those who attended the second OF
Mrs. Il J. CoIlins's musical teas in the Gerrt
Smith studio yesterday afternoon.
Baron Andre Neu1ize gives his farewell bachelor
dinner at Martins on February 6 His marriage TO
Miss Eva Barley. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
!. Barley. viii take place on February 10, az ST
Bartholomew's Church
At the second and last Of the subscription din
ner dances this winter. arranged by Mrs Frederic
j. de Peyster and ]. Montgomery Strong on Feb
ruary Is at DelmoniGe's. the CotiIOn viii be led
by Mr.. Strong.
Mrs ogden Mills gives dance this evening at
her home No East Sixty-ninth-st. The cotlon
will be led by worthington Whitehouse.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie will give din
ner party January %. at their new home IN
Fifth-ave.
Receptions were given yesterday afternoon V
Mrs Richard Lounsbery. No. IA East Fifry-secona-
ST. and Mrs Vernon n. Brown. No. s. Madison
The dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Collier will give on Sunday at their home No y
Gramercy Park will be followed by musical 81
which Nine Sembrich will sing There viii also
be music by a Viennese string quartet. on the
DOlmetsch ancient instruments
The wedding of Miss Ethel Whitney and Dr.
Henry Suydana Satterlee will take place on Fes-
ruarv q at Milton Mass. Miss Whitney is tnS
daughter of the late Stephen Whitney. OF bos'o%
Mrs George r. Schiefrelin gives luncheon On
Monday for her daughter, Miss Dorothy Whitney
Commander Wentworth Chetwynd. OF the EngLlsa
navy and his wife sailed their honeymoon
trip yesterday on La SavOie. They will speno
some time in France before crossing the ChahHs'
to England Mrs Chetwynd was formerly MIS-
Augustine Robinson Of this city. The marrsss
took place January IL.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

The first published summaries of Senator NC
Carren's Municipal Building bill made 1t appear
that the bill would permit the removal OF any
or all of the buildings now standing in City Han
Park From later reports it is evident that the
Citv Hall itself is excepted. That is an impera-
tive restriction and we are glad that it was not
omitted either through inadvertence or because
it was not deemed necessary. In our opinion as
we said yesterday, the appointment of a com
petent commission for the purpose contemplated
in Senator McCarren's measure ought to ne
authorized promptly by the legislature
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
DUKE OF TETuAN SERIOUSLY IL.

Madrid. Jan. 22.-The Duke OF Tetuan. ror"s
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. IS so seriously IA -
he is not expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
legislature ought to pass it without needless

The opposing forces of the COLORADO ieslsld'-
ure have not yet let slip the dogs OF war 'hoasii
suggestions of havoc are occasionally healu'
we strongly advise the members TO sfnoo'h
their wrinkled fronts. exchange guarantees Oh
peace and settle their differences best they
can in strict accordance with the law ana 'ne
rules of parliamentary procedure Even single
violent death within the precincts of the state
House would seriously complicate the situation
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

The wedding of Miss Ethel Whitney and Dr
Henry Suydam Satterlee will take place on Fso
ruarv q at Milton. Mass. Miss Whitney is tas
daughter of the late Stephen Whitney. or bos'OA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Mrs George r. Schienelin gives luncheon On
Monday for her daughter. Miss Dorothy Whitney
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

The dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Collier will give Sunday at their home, No y
Gramercy Park, will be followed by a musical 81
which Nine. Sembrich Will sing There Will asO
be music by a Viennese string quartet, on the
Dolnetsch ancient Instruments
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Receptions were given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Richard Lounsbery. No. IA East FifJy-sscond-
ST.. and Mrs. Vernon n. Brown. No. s. Madison
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie viii give a din
ner party on January %. at their home in
Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Mrs. Ogden Mills gives a dance this evening at
her home. No. . East Sixty-ninth-st. The cotilon
will be led by Worthington Whitehouse.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

At the second and last Of the subscription din
ner dances this winter arranged by Mrs. Frederic
j. de Peyster and J. Montgomery Strong on Feb
ruary 70. at Delmonieo's. the cotiIlon viii he led
by Mr.. Strong.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Baron Andre Neufize gives his farewell bachelor
dinner at Martins on February g. His marriage 70
Miss Eva Barley. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
I. Barley. will take place on February 10. az St
Bartholomew Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

The Afternoon Euchre club has been
organized for the season and will hold
sessions weekly. Miss Minette We'll
er was elected president at the last
meeting and the following Joined the
club: Ida and Josie Dreyfus, Roel-
la Solmson, Lille Strauss, Claudia
WE'LL Brunette Altschul, Minnie
Strauss, Josie Strauss, Ray Kaufman,
Fannie Kaufman and Minette Weller.
Mr.. John Vinson and Miss Kate
Reynolds were married Wednesday
evening at the Lakeside Methodist
church parsonage by Rev. w. P. Wha-
ley. Mr.. Vinson is in the employ of
the American Excelsior laundry. The
bride is one of the best-known young
ladies in the city and has host of
friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
RELATIVES HEARD FROM.
Niece at ST. Louis Writes tIere for
Infornations

At last a relative of the late Dad"
Newell has been heard from. After
weeks and months have elapsed dur
ing which the friends of the peculia'
old man endeavored to locate sGme
relative, q neice is heard from and
she seeks information concerning his
death and the disposition made OF his
neice is Blanche Emerson. an unmar
ried lady living at 1910 st. Louis ave
nue. For some reason or other she
wrote to the livery stablemen Of the
city and one Of them. Mr. " T. Hill
receive the following:
ST. Louis, September 3, 19o3.-W.
T. IIill-Dear sir: The object of this
is to ascertain the full particulars Of
the death and burial Of o]lr uncle, Nat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
U GGnN@E

II ore of tie Daree maaafazfaflna
establishments III his city &n irish
man was employed 70 Wate4 6Ha Of
the ettr9nccs
One day the superintendent Saw
the Irishman was ne@lecting his duty.
and told him to 90 10 the office and
get his money, as his services were
un longer needed
The superintendent went away on
business that day aad was gone about
week or tea days on bis return ne
happened to be passing this same
place and was surprised to find the
irtshmen ne mad discharged still act.
ing az watchms5l.
He said: Il thought discharged
you couple OF weeks ago.
"Sure," says The lrisfman.
We'll, why didn't you get out when
you Wee tOld?'
"0a' know when | got a good
boss, < you don't know when yod
have a good man"
Needless to say. he ia Sti3 .he4a---
philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

met with in Arkansas. the same to be
issued by the association in pamphlet
form.
The letter in full is as follows:
St. Louis. September -. l9G5.-To
Members of the Cotton Bet I.&ad ana
Immigration Association: We want
to get lot of letters from people
along our line, preferably farmers,
who have succeeded III Arkansas, -
to be published in pamphlet form IN
der title What Arkansas Has. Done
For Me" and distributed throush our
regular channels.
We want expression from people
who can find something good to say
about Arkansas, particularly from
those who have emigated from other
states, telling in their own way where
they came from, how long they have
been in present location. to what eN-
tent they have bettered their condi-
tions, about their health, what land
cost and present WORTH what they
raise ard now mueil it bripss, in
short, WHAT Arkansas hes done for
tllam.
We want you % get a number Of
such letters from Szaaz= 4zeasla AID any
good photographs y0s= ean=soegrs. II
will take little OF 7our time bat We
hclieye it will be we'll expended
Kindly acknowledge reeeinE and
and Il yen can give il your eaaIg IT
say il y5a vii undertake.
t"GCi0n. Yours truly.
N.GZ DUNLAP. sac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
W n ANT Z 4. DrGlG5>pS
TO TELL WHAT STATE or AR
KANSAS FAD DONE FOR
THEM.
BY Cotton Belt Land and
immigration Bureau.

The several local members Of the
Cotton Belt Route Land and Immi-
grafton association have received
from the headquarters of the associa-
ten an Interesting letter, requesting
their cooperation in securing from
Arkansas people and especially from
Northern people who have taken up
their homes in Arkansas, written ex-
pressions Of what success they have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
BRAIN FOOD MONS ENsf.

Al ther rj@'culous food faa has
beoa 1~aode Ivy The H. competent
&'st&e2iios. hny aa}, .fspe%ad tic
silly notion th't c-e .md of food ts
needed Tor o@ar. aa5t9er fo9 14us-
eles, and ag.l' aaa9 fof bones. a
"aract dict viii uot only noariaA a
H.gsyls snial Ua"t of Tie body, but Ii
e.I sasteip every ether part. Yet,
however good youe food nay be. IL
mtfinNnt is destroyed by fadix
e5aa on aFsuoH- 3o5 must f5rep8fa
for tt"'r appaa5maa# or Prevent thelr
.,aasz W ia doses o.
~ 1's Aug ..j tse4=e.s 5He 97q89tta
Htu.-t7H at -a te9raz millions 4
tar .".o. aids 9l7a#5553- s5j#Il5s
q ,Ar U .t.9 as85 Fara.a=
IL a.a} aa3 E.. E4 ~ buoy
aT Il >;.~toa.. f0a c9U So
q. 2reeu's r.iaGte remedies 1T
j Ie4 Drua Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

Newell, WHO died in Pine Bluff, Ark,
in July. The news of his death has
just reached The relatives ani it is
oHr wish - ray the funeral expenses
ii n d! @ot leave sutiicicnt means
to d. sc. We uadorst ma his remains
wee he Tor quito time. thinking
s>nA on would claim them. BY the
h'r"sj &". dent | learned OF his death
and. mo- moving tho undertaken in
CHAR T." written to all the livery
H.2n oi ..'r city. Should l51 aoom
it advisable to reply to this, it VIII
ne "n.T 52 appreciated buJ we Viii
meet his oajisations If any there are.
Respectfully,
(AlSSD BLANCHE EA}t.nSt1%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
County / eNz iF4q Court.

The leYytu8 board of jefferson
county eaoEenes Monday az TIE court
teu4e at , u. 1t is easzl33sss.sl zni. e,aa
forty-two magistrates tie county
and is d most important 0afty Of the
body polite e. tha ceaa3 y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Ar EXPLANATION.

| wish to say that some citizens ana
business men are refusing to con-
tribute for our Mission church. for
the reason that they fear that it will
hinder me III my charity work, and
in looking after or Door. and doing
the work Of a HON missionary gener-
ally. | will say that ever since we
established our mission we have paid
from SO TO $40 per month rent !or a
place to preach in, and the building
ef the mission church viii only save
this rent, which. l assure you, Will be
a great relief to me. The lot was
donated By I railroad man and is
worth Sf50. The contributions are
z.sast s156. 50 far. and over $1oo OF
#Eal VAS subscribed by Cotton Belt
y T. i5aea been laH8riug nearly
this end and viii be very
.ha4lsfal for ang donations, however
sail aa=eesfa5ar t1sa church viii I've
aHa}eH84ain a0aal. Yours to serve.
EHH. SAN HOLCOMB.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
M3TEs

tee w. E. Sallee They will reside
at Humphreys, where the groom is in
at Humphreys, where the groom is ell
gagged in business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Hoshal and Mr.. Wilfred I. DlckeS'
which was so,er2ri2od "Wednesday
evening at the Baptist church in this
citv was one of the most beautiful
weddings of the season, says the Mar
ianna Index. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. w. Mahan, pastor of
the church. The decorations were OF
the most elaborate, the color scheme
being yellow and white. Before the
arrival of the bridal party Miss Fora
Williams sang "Oh Promise Me,
beautiful selection most charmlngly
rendered. The bridal procession en-
tered the church promptly at $50,
and marched down the aisle While the
wedding chorus from LOhengrin was
rendered by Misses Fora Williams and
Mary Fort Chandler and Messrs. II. F.,
Robson and Hugh Nixon. with Mrs. }.
NJ. Daggett presiding at the organ.
First came the ushers, MeSsrs. jesse
Isaaes. Rnht Jarr&tt Harry Pln4mef
and w. A. Sims. Following the usher
came Miss Emma Clark .ad NJ. =.
S. Atkins. Miss Maude Dicleey aQd DE-.
O. J.. Williamson, Miss Gcrr239 hia-
min and Mr.. Arthur Cotter Then came
the groom and his best man. Mr.. Walt,
followed by the bride and her maid Of
honor, Miss Bertha Slaughter.
The bridal party grouped itself in
an unusually pretty way around the
altar platform. and after the impress
sive ceremony, retired from the church
to the strains of Medelssohn's we'd
ding march, played by F. w. Snetser,
coronet, and Mrs. J. M. Daggett, organ
Following the church service the brI'
dal party were driven to the hand
some residence of Mrs. S. D Johnston.
where they were entertained at din
ner. Miss Hoshall. the happy bride, is
one of Marianna'S most beautiful and
accomplished young ladies and has
long been fayOrite among a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
The groom is prominent young bust
ness man of Lutesville Mo, for which
place they left on the evening train,
carrying with them the hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes of all for
their future happiness and prosperity.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
G. Wilcox entertained at their new
home on Lakeside in honor of their
daughter, Miss Ruby Wilcox. Quite a
number of young people assembled
and passed the evening very enjoy
ably until the arrival Of Mr. Lofmark
and his mandolin club, after which
dancing was induged in until a late
hour. Refreshments of gelatine,
whipped cream and cake We're served,
after which another hour was passed
in dancing and chatting on the We
randa. DR. and Mrs w. Carl Dallan-
haugh were present. All departed
wishing Miss Ruby many happy re-
turns of the day. Those present were:
Misses Lottie Byrd Irma Grace, EN-
ma Evans, Kate Johnson, Sallie May
Shepherd, Lola Mann, Mary Kate
Riley, Mamie White, Ella Johnson,
Annie Mae Beard, Hazel Beard,
Messrs. Don Ringler Zack Tankersley,
Gus. Reeves, Egee Byrd, Fonzo Brew
ster, Edgar Mizell, Bonnie Conlan,
Preston Grace, Hervey Mann, Bud
Byrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

(>llSS) BLANCHE EMEES0N.
43l0 ST I.oui+ Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

Miss Minnie Chestnut and Mr.. J. l..
Mitchell were married Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Chestnut, on Lakeside, by
Rev. J. F. Carr. Mr.. Mitchell is the
cashier at the Cotton Belt depot, and
is we'll and favorably known in this
city. He has been with the Cotton
Belt road in his present position for
about three years. Miss Chestnut
was raised in this city, and for some
years has been employed in the J. H.
Eddins dry goods company's store and
has host of friends here
Delmar Fowler and Miss Matte
Belcher of Humphreys were married
in this city Thursday morning by Jm-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
The Origin OF Messotint.

Colonel Won Sicgcn. n Dutch artist OF
German extraction, holding an ap-
pOintmcnt at the court OF the land.
grave OF Hcssc- Cassol was the In.
ventor on mczzotlnt, that branch OF
engraving which comes nearest 10 ma
ture, though II IL far from being the
best means Of artistic expression.
II dates from about 1911 ana is said
10 have been suggested by the rust on
q weapon which soldier was clean
Ing The first fruits OF this newly dis.
covered process consisted of II picture
or the lnndgrave's mother, the dow
ngcr landgravinc, which Siogcn pre-.
scented nj court, stating that no copper.
plate cngravcr or artist could explain
or imagine how II was done.
Evelyn m his "Sculptura" 1862, nj.
tributes the invention 10 Prince Ru-
pert An original letter Of Sicgon's
still I'm existence proves this 10 be an
error for Slcgcn met Prince Rupert I'm
Brussels IN 1864 and disclosed the proc
ess 10 him then and there, knowing
that the prince had already prncticcd
etching.
More than hundred cngravcrs IN
mczzotnt did for the pictures OF sir
Joshua Reynolds what line cngravcrs
had done FOR Raphael
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
TURKISH PROVERBS.

10 the well man every day IS feast
day
Today's egg IS better than tomorrow s.
hen.
The master Of the house is the guests
servant
Two watcrmclons cannot be held uu.
der one arm
lie who has not rest at home Is 10
the worlds hell.
The mouth is not sweetcned By sJy
Ing honey, honey.
lf you have 10 gather thorns DO IL by
the strangers hand.
With patience sour grapes become
sweet and the mulberry leaf satin.
Hy tho time Tho wise man gets mar
ricd the fool las growrup children.
Be not so severe that you are blamed
for 10 nor fo gentle that you are tram
pied upon FOR H.
Give q swift horse 70 him who tells
tlIe truth. 80 that as soon as be has told
Il be Lgy ride aud escape.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18

That We have not entirely lost the
animal basis of judgment. tho sense o.
smell, is proved by the fact we do
tell ourselves very much Of other poo.
pic by the nose, often uuconsciously
The blind distinguish their friends by
the smell Of handkcrchicfs or coats
Unconscious sensations nnd uncon.
scious Judgments have their field. We
know far moro by smell than rs sup
posed. Some classes have apparently
become degraded In senses ng well ms
habits, for their basis Of social iudg-
mont ~ below that Of tho animals
Those who have had their senses keen.
ly educated are accustomed 10 judge Of
persons 10y odOrs Australian children
possess the doglike sense of trailing
people by scent aud experiment rc.
vcals that this Is 20 some degree pres
cut I'm every one. Strong attachments
are not 80 rigidly ideal as we lil;c 10
suppose. There Il physical basis 20
nll our likes and disikcs II ls this
which undcrlics the demand of refined
people that their friends shall be- clean.
ly.-Opcn Court.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
"Ifouor the charge they made.
Honor the Light brigade.
Noble six huudredl
Morality versus intellectually.

As a man grows older he perceives
that the moral qualities are worth a
good deal more In friendship than the
intellectual qualities and that no bril-
liancy of mind. no charm Of conyersa-
ton. can make mp for lack of loyalty.
charity and generosity In social inter-
course Young men of brains are dis
posed 90 value mainly mental power
I'm other people. and ii Is human
quality TO forgive much In men aud
women of genius. This Is false ap-
probation Of the respective values or
mentality ard the moral qualities. Tho
time comos when n man learns that
unselhshress and affection are better
IN wife OF friend than Intellectual pow
er accompanied by intense self love.
Fortunate the man who dos not como
to this knowledge too latc.--sar Fran
.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
NOT A CLAPTRAPPER.
An Incident of Alexander salyfai's
Firot stage Appearance.

ffrnt StnGc Appearance.
Tommaso Salvnl, the great actor, al
though lac gave every assistance To his
son when he had proved his ability on
the Stage. was nverse at first TO his be-
coming an actor and would not help
bin 10 obtain n hearing. The young
mans first appearance was made by
favor of Clara Morris, his good friend,
nt charity entertainment In Yonkers,
where be- rccitcd "Ihe Charge OF The
Light Brigade"
lie was then very young, very eager
and still delightfully."- queer In his Eng
llsh. \ few days before the great oc-
casiOn some one used In his presence
the word claptrap.
whats thatp demanded young
Alcssandro Gt oncc. "Clap liz so," he
struck his hands together. TRAP IL
FOR rats What, then. Is claptrap"
1T Is vulgar or unworthy bid for
applause" hss hostess explained.
BAH" he rcJolncd, with contempt
81 know him. That cheap actor who
plays at the gallery lie is, then, In
English, n claptrappcr, Is he notT'
ON the night of his debut, although
the poor fellow declared he was sick
with the scare" he pulled himself to-
gcthcr i'm time and delivered the poem
most stirrlngly.
"With n bound hc was on the scrap
Of q stage" records Clara Morris. "and
his high, clear Forward. the Light
brigade" must surely have been heard
down in Broadway. II really was Il
clever bit Of work triilc too iorid.
but that was the result of nervousness.
The instinct of the actor was twice
plainly shown once when on making
n mistake, instead Of stammcring or
going back. hc swiftly jumped the
faulty lines and dashed on securely
with the others. and again when at the
close he read with much feeling the
words:
Honor the charge they made.
Honor the Light brigade.
Noble six hundred!
standing as n looking into an open
grave lac pluckcd the white flower
from bis coat ana cast IL down. a bit
OF business that caught the house I'm
sautly. While the people maltrcated
damp umbrellas and kicked out their
gum shoes I'm giving him n recall he
was clutching his hair and wildly pro-
testing tO me:
"'Mmc Clara have never meant
that for claptrap! Ncverl Never!
just II came TO me that moment TO
throw tho flower 10 the dead! Think
me fool Int not-oh. please nota
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18

al NJ a thar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18

Canned Fruits, Pears, Peaches, Apricot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-14
SOUTH POMFRET.
WALDO-BROWN.

There was 4 pretty home wedding
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mis-.
Wallace Brown Wednesday evening,
when their daughter, Winnie Louise,
was married to Albert Sullivan Wal.
do of Royalton. The bridal pair
stood under an arch of evergreen
from which was suspended a floral
horseshoe. The bride wore a trav-
cling suit Of blue broadcloth and
carried n prayer book. They were
attended 10y Frank Brown, brother
of the bride, as best man, and Miss
Eva Waldo, sister of the groom, as
maid of honor. Mrs. Frank Morse
Of Felchville played the wedding
march. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. NJ. 4. Morrill, in
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives of both parties. a lunch was
served and the couple LETT for brief
wedding trip. They were the re-
cipients Of many useful gifts
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-14
Lyndon the Banner Church Town.

Lyndon is the banner church town
in the United STAGES, so statistics
prove. When the Baptists build
their new church at Lvndonville, the
town. will. an estimated population
of 5000, will have 10 churches, or
one church to every 800 inhabitants.
St. Iohnshurv, which greatly prides
herself on being religious town, is
ueariy do.Ll4 discoHnted on the list.
With GOO people she has only !.
places of worship. 600 people to one
church. If Boston maintained the
same standard as Lyndon, she would
have I6Co churches-two on every
street and avenue, whereas she has
now a total of only 200.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-14
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
MASSACHUSETTS,

The Rpn 'cn hrs to The in the world
New Eng wit
p kirs n lint diligence
daily Anec nd
Of y $40 81 mil,t Il and, ld lstc.
Its Editorial F,i all c,nspicum FIR
Its ability. phio
The Republican
ID Is o OIL uud
hdevocs special attention liberal Financihi
AID paStin, TIL r
Is r. dcrouml . 1t.
TIE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,
TIE WEEKLY carefully
the
Daily aud SUI day issues