davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
TYPEWRlTNG.
LOsr.


LOST or STOLEN. -Bankhook No 49,, 954
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
of NeW-York. corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st-,
Issued to Jacob Engel. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. If
rot returned to the bank on the 9th day of
January. 1906, duplicate viii be issued.
BANGKOK No 266 O52 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing. Any per
son having a claim TO it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and q new one issued.
LOsT.-Bankbook No IS. 91a Of the Harlem
Savings Bank, 3d-ave. and 124th-st., in
the city Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Special Values In
Said Cold ,leReIrT


PINGs-Solid C7old-Single stones
or cluster settings-vaIue 81 20. - z. SS
Finer. with or without diamonds STOPS
srGNET RNGs-solid Goh-pIsin or
Ronan-1alue 81 40 .........-.-.1 SO
Finer signet Rings to s6es
NECK cHATNsLsohd Gola-La valliers
pendants with real or Baroqre pearls
rose-and-green combinations
value s.. eS .--......--......-.-. -. 20
Misses. Gold Neck chains-7vith heart
plain or pearl set-value 81 40. -- .4S
1ocXETSfor nnonograms-round or
heart shape-vaIue $40 ....-...-.-e3 .4S
Finer various designs. to $5-es-
FoB1Black silk rbbon-with solid
gold ttachments-round OF square
unbelievable S5.9S .-.-.-...-... s ~
Finer Fobs to s5.sS
SCARF PINs-solid GoId-Knots
Horseshoe. Stars. Pansy, Fieur de Lis,
Heads and variety Of odd designs
plain or jeweIIed-valus 81 5.----.1 .4S
SCARF PINS-Solid Goid-with
Diamond Chips. Pearls. Sapphires.
Amethyst. Opals. Enaeralds, etc
FINER Scarf Pins to S99s.
C1rFF IINKs-soiid Goid-rose or
Roman dnish--w1th diamond chip. 2 4S
Cuff Idnk-solid Gold-suitabIs for
rnonograms-value s4e6 .--...-....S. 90
C-,H Iinks-SoIfd Gold
diamond chip--value so25. .....-.4. 80
BROOCHES-Soiid Gold-Crescent.
Wreath. Wishbons, Fieur de LIS,
Row Knots, set with Sapphires.
Anethysts. Emeralds or Rubies-
value g. 40 Observation-Disclosures .09
BROOCHES-Solid Gold-Wishbone,
Coils. Fleur de Lis. Pansy and
other dssisns-value S2.es- --------1 .SS
RROoCHE1So1id Gold-Crescents.
F-Ieur de Lis. Leaf. and variety OF
odd desisnS-some pearl set or
enameIled-value IS. 40 ....-.......3 SO
Finer Brooches TO $50 eS.
NETHERSOLE BRACELETS-solid
CIold--for women. misses and babies
Rose, Roman or English polish
value s5.9s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .9S
Finer to 9. IS.
Shop Early-We Close at :. P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Shop Early-We Close at :. P. NJ.
Reliable Watches

Women's Solid Gold watches
10 kt Hunting case-piain or engraved
Gesigns-vsiue si6.ss ...-......-.- z. 90
I4-kt-value sle,ss ............. I 3. 50
wouen's Solid Gold Chatelaine Watches
polished cases-for monographs Is 02
gold or silver dials-value $9-9s.
wornsn's Solid Silver Chateiaiue
Watches-plain and fancy cases Or
with and without second hand. -
Women's Solid Silver Hunting
Cass--plain and engraved Il Or
value S6-95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
women's and Misses Ensmelled
-hatele!ne Watches-with pin OS
in box-vslue Sc. IS ...-.--.-'.----
wornens Finer Watches 10 -..,.-- 2 %
MEMS Solid Gold Open Face Watches
extra thin model-gold, silver and
plain dIaIs-pollshed cases 10 o.
value SIS. es .-.........-.... 1870
Mems Gold Filled Hunting Case Watches
Walthan and Eizin move IA O2
mznte--value s19as .......-.. " ~
All the above are perfect
tinekespers and fully guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Little Children's C1oaks.

White Bearsl5in Plush-Russian styles
double breast, lining to years. <n
worth So 49, .. eOeN0
Don't confuse with the ordinary qualities and
elsewhere;
QUALITY and n superior qarr1ents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

One entire floor devoted to the sale of Russian
and Hudson Bay Sables G. G. Shayne, importer
and manufacturer. 41st and 42d sts,
BetvEeen Broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Holiday Specialties IN
Stationery Department

Eaton HuTlbuts Stationery Goth
finjsh-ribbon tied-2 quire box - 30
3 AMI quire boxes-Gsucy styles. "a
Fancy painted boxes-Alled With fine
stationery --....--.... .,-..........1 %
silver chain Rcsaries- pearl garnet
or amethyst $500. observation-disclosures. "a
Goldsplated Ro>aries
wear guaranteed ........-1 "a
Leather bound Prayer Books-
with Episties AMI Ccsress ........ "a
Manual OF Prayer. ---..--.....-.......f so
Prayer and Hymnais gil; edge. .OS
Bibles leather hound red under
Children board Paper ~
linen iiooks ---.-.-....... ~
BOYS & Girls sehoo, Bags "a to 2 so
ChiIdren's Polished wood
Boxcs Of Paints. ............ Eo
Large sssortmen; Fancy
thAstands .---.-.--. ----.. 2o to z QS
Christmas cards and
Calendars .--'--.....-,.,f Cent 70 .4o
Shop Early-We Close AT :. p. NJ.
Picture Frames
Gold pIated--Hose and polished
combination. forat and artistic So
desixns-value Sl24 .-.... ~
Finer frames. including latest tevei,sd
novelties. 20 s4es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LEr.

2sD-ST-. 20 EAST Opposite Madison
Square Park,- Suite, two rooms and
bathroom. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

,,- .~spsfer books will close for the purpose
ne ne "a vrnent of this dividend at 3 D. N. De
ol ole % 1905 and open again at 10 a. m. on
January o 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

nTT1r-T v =, = -~,1Es----- -----~-->--------
WEEKLY PAY diamonds,
watches WATCH SUPPLY CO. THREE
Maiden Lane. Room SO. All goods guaran-
tesG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs

Mems Hemstitched Initial HandkerchteS-
in fancy box-value .I5 "a
Mems All Linen InitiaI-iz inch hsrns
Mems All Linen Initiate style
initials)-l4 and y inch hens
g in fancy box-great value. ..f EO
Mems extra fins Linen Handkerchief
small initisl-each ...-......... 30
Still finer inch hem
dainty emb'd initiaIs-each-. "a
Mems Silk Initial Handkfs... % TO O8
Mans Plain Silk .-------....2 % to 1. 40
Mems Surah SILK Handkfs-
white with cold borders. 40 and ~
Mems Jap silk Hsudkfs-
hem d-corded borders ...... 40. "a
Me-s Novelty or Surah SIX
Mu4flers Black White. shepherd
Csecks, Figures and Brocades o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
REMEDIES.

RHEUMATISM cured by Peter Miniotti' s
west Indian discovery; drives uric acid
from blood 800 West 3Sth-st.
rn-Onu .nnnrT removes superfuous hair
IW!5lPBILuBgIE instantly. painlessly. per
rnanently. without injury TO SKIN; mex
-arejvaiy. send for Tree booklet No. 10.
sT' LUKE's REMEDIES CO, 30 West
42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

Christmas just ahead-and think OF buying
Girls Fine Dresses ait Half Valuel
That is you to-day...Vve will
entire OF Girls street. home, party
ing frocks,
THESE GREAT REDUCTIONS.
1913 4.oS 6.98 7.oS 8.o8 1923
7.es eeS 11es 1898 1898 1928
6 years-ths novees-all high class
fabrics styes-Plaids and fine plain goods in the
day evening-no reduced for
fault, just give holiday buyers values
this department No need to ask where they are-you
special tabes-red price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
BOARD AID ROOMS.

Single Insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively, 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
the Tribunes Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period of fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Here Are Goods Suitable for Gifts
Quality and Latest Style
VERY MODERATE IN PRICE.
Wonderful Stock Of
Holiday T9n6xercf1;a

Wonderful Stock Of
Holiday Handkerchiefs
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFs
womens An Linsn-Inittai and
Wrsath--o IN box. -.-.-.---.....--- rs
Womsn's All Linen-dsinty initial
in box-vslus 500. SS
Finer-snsli initial with snao'y-
in box-special .....-.-.-.-ufS O
Women's All Ldnen-ueas
script initiai-valus II. -5PL
Women's All Linen-Enb'd scsiico
and henstitch-va1ue .25- ........ 4 p1&
Sheer Emb d-scallops or H g..
with emb'y or drawnvorEo-each-
.12H-- .20.. -39...49 to 1 .9S
womsn's All Linen Emb'd-each-
.25-- .S9-..49 70 1 SO
Women's Silk Enlb'd Handkfs-
all white or cold ernb'y. .2S 10 4 70
Childreu's AL LINEN Initial Eaudkn-
H. So in box-woFth -s9.....- -q5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. WILLIAMS
3gS w. SAITH ST. coi Tsl; sSs
NY. GARPE EANlN GEO
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
437 AND 439 WEST ATHEIST
Tel. b11-3Sth-st Established 1857.
W H JORDAN EDWIN LENT.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand
on floor. 1.55S Broadway, 421 East 4sth-
ct. COE & BRANDT Tel 132-3Sth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune, 1884
Broadway, between 36tb and 37th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
YOUR OLD FURS

bought and exchanged for new. We can
also remodel your old furs equal TO new
Only the most skilled furriers employed. Our
charges are one-third of others HIRSH-
FIELD FUR CO, 5S West 2lst-st. bet. 5tn
and 9th aves. Phone, !, 123-Gramercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

GARMENTS and other
fine furs repaired. re2yed ano remodelled
INTO latest styles at exceptionally low prices:
fur garments made TO order, Mrs. e. J.
BARKER. S63 Park-ave., near 77th-st-.
late with c. G. Gunther's Sons. 5th-sva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
DREssmaKINa AND MILLINERY.
HOOK AROUND YOUll

who has business people of high standing
on his books, who pay weekly or monthly.
sold guaranteed. and personal interest
is taken everything you buy Get ac-
Quainted by sending a postal to
5. E MENDELSOHN
&c EAST RRQADWAY n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

ELEGANT. newly decorated rooms; every
modern convenience; single or suite; cui-
sine and service absolute perfection; IDEAL
location; families and gentlemen acconnio-
dated; references. PALLASCO. Al West
bSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Great Sale of Boys and Youths Oyercoats.

IA 70 20 yrs-Long cut tourist and Chss-
terfeld-styIish all wool. fancy overcoat-
ings & worsted cheviots-give splendid
servtce-cloth or velvet collar@nrsde by
first class tailors who never turn out
poorly fashioned OF I'll fitting garment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

so EAST 5STH-ST.-Refinsd adults can find
delightful large second floor front room;
dressing room; parlor dining; Quiet fam
lily house; reference.
2bTH-ST.. AZ EAST.-Large room. bath;
well appointed house.
As EAST 34TH-ST., near Madison-ave.-
Very fine rooms and board; private oatn;
table board: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

ATTRACTIVE suites and single rooms.
with and without board; all locations;
doctors Office. Information free. s. c.
LELAND CO, West 33d-st.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
SERMON SERVED GOOD PURPOSE.
Sudden Delivery of Theology Made
Horse Stop and Think

What was possibly the most con-
vincing sermon in the world was new
er preached; it was devoted to an
other use. Archbishop TAFT was driv-
ing along country road poring over
the manuscript of his sermon as he
rode. His attention was attracted by
a roar and clatter behind and turn
ing round he saw horse attached to
huge lorrie careering down hill
at gallop. The animal was beyond
the control of its driver and was
making straight for the back of the
dogcart in which the archbishop was
riding. The runaway drew rapidly
nearer, but TAFT waited calmly, and
as it thundered up to the light trap,
he selected the psychological moment.
Then with all his force he flung the
many-leaved sermon full in its face.
The runaway stopped short to think it
over and as he did so his driver got
him in hand again and the situation
was saved. "The poor beast had never
had such 'blatter' of theology be-
fore" was the archbishop's comment.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Will WiIlino, Wind Weak,

Mayor Story. OF Atlantic City, was
condemning those Menhaden fisher
men who dredge the Atlantic at points
illegally near the shore for fish that
is only used for fertilizer. At the
same time the Mayor pointed out the
difficulty OF catching and Furnishing
these fishermen. He said:
"On account of the sinful waste OF
good fish that they cause. We would be
only too glad to prosecute these men.
but the means to detect and Identify
them are not often at hand. We have
the will but not the power to punish.
We are Ike the trumpeter In an At
lantic City band.
This man. a native OF Germany,
was practicing one night a trumpet
obligato, but he did not play anything
like loud enough.
Louder. louder said the leader.
"And the trumpeter redoubled his
efforts.
Louder. louder
"And he put on still more steam.
Louder, louder, louder!'
THE trumpeter banged down his
trumpet and glared at the leader with
eyes that started from their sockets.
"'It's all ferry veli.' he spiuttered,
to say "louder, louder" but ware iss
de vind?'"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Take a Fresh Start,

AS the horses trot down to the wire
in long, struggling line a race off,
cial bangs bell and the whole field
turns and goes back to try again. A
fresh start is necessary But 1t is not
only on the race track that fresh
starts are essential to the achieve
ment of results. There are countless
instances of business firms taking
fresh starts after visitations of mis-
fortune. individuals without number
daily turn their backs upon discour-
agements of the past and take fresh
start. The man who fails is he who
is unwilling to do battle over again.
An individual suffers everlasting fall
ure it, when confronted by obstacles,
he refuses to gird up his loins and
take a fresh start. Fresh starts are
the foes of sluggishness and laziness
and the guarantees of a brighter sue
cess than could be possible without
them.-Baltimore Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.
Complaint Frequently Made To-Day
Was Made in 1906

Is home life decaying? Richard Ev-
elyn, who died in 1706, laments, in his
diary, the vanishing of 1.-The simple
manners that prevailed in his younger
days" Men," he says, "courted and
chose their wives for their modesty,
frugality, keeping at home, good
housewifery and other economical vir-
tues then in reputation. The virgins
and young ladies of that golden age
put their hands to the spindle, nor dis
dained they the needle; were obse-
quious and helpful to their parents,
instructed in the managery of the
family. and gave presages of making
excellent wives. Their retirements
were devout and religious books and
their recreations in the distillatory,
the knowledge of plants and their vir-
tues, for the comfort of their poor
neighbors and use of their family,
which wholesome, plain diet and kit
chen physic preserved in perfect
health"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Women and Economy.

Women, as a class. have most un.
certain ideas on the subject OF econ
omy. AYERS NJ. A. T.. They define tho
word simply as the not spending OF
money. and associate It chiefly with
straitened circumstances. But econ
omy means administration, tho clev-
crest way Of spending ones money.
whether ones allowance Ia $3.50 or
325, 900. In either case. the following
rules hold good: l. Pay ready money
for everything. 2. Never spend any
thing without well considering II the
article in question Is a necessity. viii
It be valued twenty-four hours after
purchase? 3. Always leave = margin
that is to say. always live within
your income. 4. Keep accounts: even
the record Of a penny account book
acts as check on ones expenditure.
The secret Of true economy is trouble
taking; laziness and extravaganza are
apt to go hand In hand.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Ru.kin Displayed snobbi.hne...

Leveson-Gower. author Of entertain.
ing memoirs. tells OF an occasion on
which Ruskin was snobbish. He says:
"Ruskin on one occasion gave a large
supper. to which he invited some of
the leading undergraduates whom he
did not know. His speech on this oc-
casion did not make a favorable i'm.
preston. He said he could hardly ex.
press how much he felt honored that
so many young men who were superior
to him socially should have conde.
scended to accept his invitation. This
disinclined us to keep up the acquaint-
ance. although we were the losers
thereby"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Surprised at Sight of Whale.

CLAUS Magnus, bishop of Upsala,
tells how certain noble Englishman
saw, on Aug. 81, 1882, "a dead beast
of vast magnitude which had been
cast up on the shore at Teignmouth.
1t was ninety feet long and twenty
five feet in thickness. and evidently
whale from the mention of its blow
holes, and the fact that instead of
teeth there grew to his palate above
1000 plates OF horn, hairy on -one
side" The noble Englishman noted
that it had three bellies like vast
caves. and thirty throats. whereof five
were very great" On Aug. 2S, 1876,
an Englishman with business instincts
saw two flights of birds collide with
such force near Preston that 180 of
them fell to earth. He picked them
up and sold them in Preston market
forthwith.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
This Wicked World.

We read with grief that a farmer
from the southeastern part OF Am.
herst, n. H.. came to Boston recently
and bought handsome horse for
500. the animal to be delivered at the
Amherst railway station. We read
with grief. we say. because two days
afterward poor. worthless little blind
beast arrived. accompanied by n
freight bill for SIS. or course. when
the Amherst farmer came down to
locate the stable where he bought tn,
horse, the stable wasn't there. What
q wicked. wicked world this is!-Bcs
ton Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
THE BEST OF ALL MEDICINES.
Wonderful Restorative Force In As
pect of Cheerfulness,


There is a great restorative force in
cheerfulness. 1t is a sovereign rene
dy. The physician who can inspire
expectancy of something better to
come, who can give you confidence in
your power to overcome disease, and
can make you feel that it is shame
for man made to do great work in
the world to be ailing, has very little
use for drugs. Sick people do not re-
alize how much their faith and conf
dence in physician have to do with
their cure. If he is cheerful, happy.
hopeful, they feel buoyed up, sustain
ed by his very presence. They feel
the thrill of his splendid vitality, and
gather strength from his courage.
They catch the contegion of his cheer
fulness and reflect his moods and con-
dition, Invalids who have dragged
along in misery for years have been
suddenly, as If by magic, lifted out of
their bondage by the cheer and en-
couragement which have come from
some unexpected good fortune. This
shows us how dependent the body is
upon the mind, how it sympathizes
with it and takes on its colorings,
which are represented in the different
functions.-O. S. Marden in Success
Magazine
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
King Of the PenpuIns.

The emperor" penguin. one of the
discoveries OF Capt. Scott's recent
antarctic expedition. was the subject
Of an interesting illustrated lecture
by DR.. Wilson before the recent orni.
biological congress In London. The
bird stands about four feet high,
weighs eighty pounds or more. and
with Its black coat and erect posture
has. when seen at . distance, a truly
startling resemblance to dwarf
man. These "emperors" OF the pen.
guin world live upon the great girdle
OF pack ice which surrounds the ant
arctic continent. and seem to depend
daily for their food on crustaceans
caught in the crevices OF the Ice
The female lays q solitary egg.
which is caught on the great web
feet. 80 that It never touches the Ice,
and is held there covered with the
mothers body until Matching occurs.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Queer Present for Jockey.

Early in his career Fordham. the
great English rider, received perhaps
the most remarkable present ever o:.
fered to a jockey. He had, by bril-.
liant horsemanship, pulled off race
on horse which started complete
outsider, and had won something like
$4,000 for It's fortunate owner Not
unnaturally the jockey expected a SUBJ
stantial recognition of his skill and
his feelings may rather be imagined
than described when the owner gave
hm pat on the back and placed in
his hand package of candy.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
A Protraeted Camp Meeting.

During the period when camp meet
ings were of frequent occurrence in
western New York man living in
Buffalo, Mr.. Wilbur. attended one in
the vicinity, after which he disap-
peared. Two years later he quietly
returned to the bosom of his family.
No explanation was given to the neigh.
bors of his long absence. After wait
ing for a week Mrs. Post, who could
restrain her curiosity no longer, pop.
ped her head out of the window as
Wilbur passed by and called after
him in short shrill voice: Mr. Will.
bur! Mr.. Wilbur! Is the meeting
out? Is the meeting out?"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
LEADER KNEW NO FALTERlNe.
Even After Death John Ziska Inspired
His Adherents

John Ziska, who made war on be-
half of the prosecuted Hussites
against the Emperor Sigismund. was
only once defeated, and forced his
sovereign in the end to treat with
him on terms of equality.
Ziska lost one eye very early in his
career, and the other at the storming
of Prague. Nevertheless, though to-
tally blind, he continued to lead his
adherents from victory to victory. He
died eventually of the plague while
besieging the castle of Craslau.
But even then his usefulness was
not at an end, for his skin was tanned
and made into drum-head. in &C.
cordance with his last wishes, and its
martial music served to inspire the
Hussites with an ardor that eventually
Overcame all obstacles.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
leo Much for the Old kian-

The North Atchison boys tell a
story or Joe Henderson. Joe is the
father of Jess Henderson, the athlete
who used to be rated as the stronges,
man in town. When Jess was about
IL years old. and after he had taken
boxing lessons several months, Joe at
tempted TO box his ears. After trying
his best Joe couldn't hit Jess. Jess
was too "sciencod:" so father .Jot
vert into the house and said to his
wife: Mamma. what's the matter
with orr Jess? He needs whipping
but ! can't hit him. ."-Atchlson Globe
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Pew Was as Good as Neu.

William P. Averill. landlord OF The
Tavern, at New Boston, N. H.. erected
and formerly conducted by J. Reed
Whipple. Is a native of Peterboro,
where his father wos leading citi-
zen and pillar in the church. The
New Boston landlord is not so pro-
nounced in religious activities, and.
after the death of his Parents and the
removal Of the remainder OF the fam
lily from town. advertised the family
pew fer sale In the local paper. as fol.
lows: For Sale-Pew No. 81 In the
Congregational Church. But little
used; as good as new."-Bcston Her
aid"