davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
OVER 900 PIANO BARGAINS

The annual Spring Sale Of exchanged pianos ana
Pianolas held by The Aeolian Company $50 ifth Ave-
New York is waited for each BY
BUYERS representing the highest at the ovs
prices Remarkable sales Aeolan Hail aIavs 80
this years far OveTtops all previous Offerings in ore
great variety OF well known makes. the unpTece6eufeS
number OF instruments and the extraordinary prics -
auctions, ranging as low as $50
over two hundred upTights and sTands (souares nre
never Included constitute this collection such males -
Weber SteinWay. Chicherng Knabe Steck Ffrrhe-
q WheelOck and Stuyvesant przI0n1Inafo
ba KEYNOTE OF this sale Is unusual quality The piaDoq
ave nc4 second the usual sense. worn QUE I'm
unsatisfactory unsteady IN
them OF the factory short tir1e
eco here s only why high gFads pianos n
condition these would
That reason Is the Pianola Plano
Tundreds Of pianos OF the best known makes are en-
atsnfIv being exchanged for this Piano any one
Diay.not they have developed
foug but merely IL requires the practlsed
This very reason for exchange indi-
Gates now little they have been used and Why they In
euch perfect condition.
As the Pfanoia Piano, the sole for these ez-
rhsnees fs 20 be only Aeoan Hail. unusual
nnnO Onporunities result be found
me bargains PianolGs the worlds standard Piano
PLAYER are no less striking Instruments that, new
never sold for than $50 here Be obtained
holf that amount having been exchanged oGFusyle
Pi0noaq Practically rebuilt and all suggestion
Eliminated they capable % the unlimited
nuscaI qualification when they first left the
rooms
sale q particularly interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
"PUNCH MR. HOPKINSON."
NesO Farce in BrOOdsCay English
man DispIeases americans.

Dallas Wexford the little English actor who
causes so much merriment in the title part OF MI
E4oplinson.' was the leading figure in a different
sort of farce at the Hotel MetrOpOle early yester-
day morning. Mr. Wexford entered the cafe, where
Joe Rose the bookmaker; "slivers," the clown
Wav figures were assembled. and, according to the
accounts Of those present, began talk on america
and Americans which was not at all complimentary
naTticuIariy 10 certain theatrical Americans 49,
Joe Rose got tired after awhile and told the NIUE
F,1eIjshTan he was too small TO hit, but big
enough TO slap: and suited the action to the WORD
SyI,eTeunon the assembled Americans seeing an
onportunitv TO display their patriotism, all TOOK a
naTt IN the cast Of Punch Mr.. Hopklnson, more
or less gently and before the last act "Hoppy was
When he appeared at the theatre for the matinee
makeup box would come in handy The episode
discussion on Broadway last night-the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
4 TRIBUTE TO SCHURZ.
President of HebrcT Technical In
Stitute Praises It's Friend.

Sixty. seven youths were graduated last night
from the Hebrew Technical Institute at commence
unent exercises held in Cooper Union. The hall
was TANNED with the relatives and friends Of the
young graduates.
The president Of the institute, Joseph L. Butten-
WieseT made an address Of welcome. He paid a
tribute TO the memory Of Carl Schurz. VINO, he
said. had been & friend OF the institute and a
model for It's students TO follow. The salutatory
was delivered by J. Moscowitz. Jacob Cohen de-
hyeTed the Carl Schurz prize essay Technical
Education" David Kriegel delivered the essay on
The Luminous Arc Lamp The Gas Engine
was explained by Adolph Bernhard.
George R0smaTin delivered the Mrs. Esther Herr
mann prize essay on old Landmarks Of New
York. with stereoDticon views. and Arthur R.
Jensen Marcus Rothkopf and Harry A. LaflIowitz
showed how 70 make the wood turning lathe. Jo-
Geph BeTlinger delivered the valedictory. The adj
dress 70 the graduating class was made by Dr.
Edgar S. Barney, principal Of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
JACOB II. sCHIFF IN RIOT.

Jacob H. SchiR has had an experience in
Japan similar to that Of E. H. Hartman last
gaIl both having been attacked by mobs which
baa m grievance against the fnanciers. but
we're intent upon making demonstrations against
the authorities
MFR. Schifrs adventure occurred more than
month ago He was passenger in tramcar
going from one village 20 another. when crowd
Of natives attacked the car in revenge for the
refusal Of the company owning the line to con-
tribute to the expenses Of q village festival Mr..
schin was not injured. but some OF the ponce
officers who dispersed the mob were struck oy
MI. schif is expected home in about month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
NM CONCERTED INSURANCE ACTION.

San Francisco May 16.-The insurance companies
viii settle their losses individually, according 70
the contracts embodied in policies OF eacn COM
,,uI maize no attempt to dictate general policy
according TO statement made yesterday 0y 4, T.
Coogan legal adviser 10 the a0Jnst.hs Dut 80
Ies1ine settiement entirely 10 the respective COM
NSr Coogan was corroboFated by H. F: Atwood'
chairman az the committee OF fifteen. which t5ehs
SSs an ere executive business OF the genefaI ao-
tusting bureau. ..,.. e .ha Ngar
chants Aesociation OF San Francisco sent letter
~ Inslirance Commissioner Wolf on May 20 asking
him 20 compel the insurance companies 70 luLutiSA
needed information IA eases where policies were 90
stEoyea b. Ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MUSEUM CUSTODIAN RETIREs.
Lieutenant Kellogg Had Charge Of Art
Treasures Twenty-fOur Years.

The retirement Of the general custodian Lieu
tenant George w. Kellogg. from the Metropolitan
Museum after tvventy-four years OF service will be
Do,ad IN, those who frequently visit there. Ap-
pointed in 1882 he then required only two assistants
g Great has been the expansion OF the valuable
contents that nearly one hundred have been needed
this year OF the trustees in office when he be-
- nc e,,ardianehip only two are in active
service The late Louis P. dl Cesn9ia director Tor
so many years. held Lieutenant Kenogg N n,S Ie
be- Watched over with appropriate care: apart
11euts we're constructed for the lieutenant IN the
building; he thus became almost part OF the NHu-
scum it s1 kellogg is veteran Of the Civil War
THROWING aside profitable business IN 1871 ne en-
iisFed a a rrivate serving IN the Sd and zlth moe
pendent batteries. New York volunteers i9T t i,
ysdLs, IA o 20 January a. 1865. He IN all the
cnai tiles IN the East under General Grant the
Wilderness Petersburg; etc. H"0'Ay "4'i'es0iAs 40
surrender at RichI1ono- -, l.. C,rotaa Cso,,Dt1y
Sic rrandfafher being Amos Kellogg one OF
r. A. ovan New Finglanders who founded the Nage
OF Clinton in 1lH ne 10 stauu0'e Vi
S.olIe1e class Of ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
PROTEST OF ITALIAN CARDINALS.

Rome May l6-There is considerable discussion
among cardinals here over the circular note re-
Gently sent to them the signature Of Cardinal
Oreela dean Of the Sacred College. after the din
ner given by the American Ambassador. Mr. White
in honor of Archbishop Ireland. which was attend
ed by four cardinals The cardinals maintain that
Cardinal Oreglia has authority over them, their
allegiance being due entirely TO the POntin. some
Of the cardinals have already laid the matter De-
POUP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
JUSTICE HENRY a. cHlLDs.

Bunalo, May ls-Justice Henry A chids. dean
Of the bench Of the Sth judicial District died at
O'Clock this morning at his home IN Medina, after
stroke Of apopIexy. Justice Childs was about the
village last night. ana his health then seemed as
good Il has been for the last few months but late
last evening he was stricken and died this morn
ing. Justice Chiids was born in Carlton, Orleans
County. this state in 1886. he therefore was sew
enty years old. and 10 have retired from the
Dench IN a few months because OF age limit no
arrangements for the funeral have yet been made
All the courts the City Hall adjourned, at 10
O'Clock this morning. until Monday. out Of respect
70 the memory Of the dead Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

The Right Rev. Dr.. Edward Henry Bickersteth
was most widely known by his extended poem on
eschstology, entitled Yesterday. To-day and For
ever which has reached its twenty-fourth edition.
II first appeared in 1885, when the author vicar
OF Christ Church Hampstead. where he served for
the thirty years from 1855 to 1885. He then
made Dean Of Gloucester. and in the same year
Bishop Of Exeter. a post he resigned In 1850 by
Of I'll health after fifteen years incumbency.
Bishop Bickersteth was born at Islington. jan
nary q. 1875. His father was the Rev Edward
Bickersteth. rector OF Watlow, Hants. The son
was educated at Cambridge in Trinity College,
where he won the chancellors medal for English
poetry three times and took other prizes and
honoTs. He received his degree in is4T and the
following year he ordained a deacon and q
priest a year later He was a curate at Banning
ham for three years. and rector at Hinton Martell
for like period before going TO Hampstead near
London.
Or Bickersteth. was author Of considerable
distinction In both prose and poetry. Besides his
Vel known poem. he published The Reef and
Other PARALLELS" The Swallowed Home and the
Light Beyond" Commentary on the New Tesla
ment," The Hymnal Companion From Year TO
Year. The Rock Of Ages, The Spirit Of Life, -
The Feast Of Divine Love" and Thoughts OF
Past Years He was twice married. and daugn-
Ter is the wife OF Lieutenant Colonel F. n Randall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
CHICAGO TO HAVE CORN EXPOSITION

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Chicago. May 16-The merchants OF Cblcaeo
through the Chicago Commercial Association have
decided that this city is to have a Corn EXPOSITION
1t will be held from September . to October IL at
TattersaIrs The association has voted to spend AZ
least $4,000 on the exposition. although il IS he
lieved that much larger amount will be neces-
sary. owing to the probability OF other attractions
being added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
nose kEssEL.

Moses kessel. formerly Charities Commissioner OF
Kings County. died Tuesday az the st. Mark s
Hotel. Brooklyn Mr. Kessel was born in Germany
eighty-one years ago. He came 70 America when
he was twenty-one years old. and settled in Brook
lyn. He was one OF the members OF the Jewish
Hospital Society, Hebrew Benevolent Society OF
Brooklyn Unity Club Gilman Lodge. +. and A. a. (;
tie IndeDendent Order OF B'naI Birth and other
Orranazafions, He leaves five sons, Louis, Joseph,
Charles. David and Henry. and daughter, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Mlss JuLlA MENUS.

FreehoId. n. J., Nay l6-AGiss Julia Neyius. a
l1ster Of eK-Judge and ex-senator Henry a. he
Vine Do-v yorouecutor q the Pleas o. Monmouth
County. die6 from gastFitis At her home here to-
day SIZE was the daughter Of Hannah Bovine and
the late James s. MENUS and was born IN tEee-
hold TouynSbir Size leaves. besides her lnoiAeT,
TWO sisters the Misses Annie and Kate Ney!ds'
both a FreehOld and two brothers h N NeVlus,
q Rec BANK ana James b Eeyius. OF Trenton.
FuEersi sergfces win be held on Friday and the
buYial Wa be IN MaDleWOOo Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ARMSTRONG AND LEWIS SEE HIGGINS

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Albany, May 16-Senators Lewis and Armstrong;
OF Rochester who consistently opposed the passage
OF the Page annual mortgage tax repeal Dill ans
cussed the measure with Governor Higgins To-Day
nasS9sa The Governor did not indicate to them nl8
attitude on the new bill drafted 20 meet nis OVsSe
lions when he vetoed senator Fasen lIst go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

rAToN-vooRHEEs- Morristown. n j. May rs
fo9 ~ the residence the brides parents
Emery D. webster, City ReEnSen daughter o. Mr. and
PuntaFenus Costa Rea. Central America. formerly OF
santa Barbara Cal
7FsrFERTE-V EERILL-At the Church % the Incar-
1afon On wednesday, Nay 1o. By the Rev. Morgan
Di1 o. D. Barent LsreTts 20 Isabella Nacomb. daush-
ter q Mrs. J. Bloomfield Wstheru-
NAcIsAY-HOURTEE-o Elay 20. May. daughter %
Samuel L YouTtee 90 ". =. u. MRclay. the
6o1ca OF her father. IN 81. Louis. NO
AlFDBERG-CLARESON-On Wednesday Nay "a leOa
Al the residence o. The brides mother. No 017 West
ssth STE By Rev H. u. Waller Bessie Carlson.
dqughteF % Harriet A and the late Colonel Eloy4
CiarSaon Mr.. Carl Gustav smedbeEs
Notices of marriages and deaths BIO Endorsed
wlih full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeirlaI Beeord and Foreeast.-Washington. May Is.
Tho has been fair over the greater portion OF
- oountrv with general rise in temperature. except
q IN. urrer Missouri valley where there has been a
ahaTp fall Light rain mas talien IN Florloa and the
Missouri Valley 80, ., r-t,-.ao "a r,-.1. a.,
s1srn and Southern districts with relatively high tenn
at,,raT IN the Missouri Valley and the middle Rocky
1nain districts showers probable with considerab
Eastern districts moderately nigh
sso.-.rst1lres are probable for Eeveral days.
liz Tlnds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
80. vy be fresh southwest on the South Atlantic
ast fresh east northeast; on the Gull coast resh
So,,,tessf 4 nd on Great Lakes fresh south. -
SteSmers departing Thursday Tor european pore VII
nave fresh southwes; winds and faiF weatneF 10 me
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Miss Helen Gould will sail for Europe June !
20 spend the summer with her sister. the Countess
de Castellane. This will be Miss Gould's first trip
abroad la many years. The countess will probably
return TO America with her sister. Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Omces

MAIN oFEIcE-No. 154 Nassau street
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AMERICANS ABROAD vim md THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Olncs Of THE TRIBUNE at Danes I'm
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American cypress Soi1gSI3 t. % 5e . 7. 1870 49,
The London once q THR TRIBUNE e q eo1V-aisas
P4RIs|ohn Monroe ~ Go 6 R No de- Ps,is s s
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ContinentaI Hotel newsstand
saarbac6's News. E.ehange. No Rue s. Gom.os
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Bedford: Hotel WelliastOn TgnbTidss wells; ma
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Hotel de rAtas1ee Grand Hotel. Hotel Co1sia-nss-
HOLLAND des Indsa. me Hague: Hotel Eursau.
BEIGIUM-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel 81, Auso,a.
GzEsGAsY-IIOsS cOntinsntal. Berlin; Hossl vls,ors.
hof FranEruTt: Alliance Hotel. Berlin; P-aslon
1erboq NSuhem; FFns cSrI. TT-'dsIs--zs 60
ana Anchor Hotels C0olenosi Hot.i RrisISl
E1To5s HAMBURG: West sd Hotel vs- go 81 g
National straasbaTE: Hotel CGThsus seSisrss: 77sss
Dsutseheshaq 7 s1sSS.iSs: H., 'SSsa1SE-t9t EtsL
yue. Dresden: Hotel fur1tenhof FIenkfoEt-olAl4
NueIisns Hota Ax-i1-ChapeiIe Hotel CsoscIs w.
dungen-Bad: Carlton Hotel Berlin. Eotsl eislxaaz.
Hotel. Berlin; Hotel Messmer. Baten-Esa4sn; Hots.
49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N1Tsr1i--s. T7Sts- 80
Rof Wissboas1; EoSsl ,olS5.9,ss - $50; Vs..
Hotel AnsleioTIe. Ens -
AUStLs5A 49, E4o,.I IriipSer siSri1sc5. 49,, =
over CARLSBAD. Hotel ISroh. CARLSBAD: Grkas Hotel
~ 5,rTo iHnrbrScf: HStsi RfisSoi Vi---4. 5,rar,
ISs,oi Han11riS. Rudapsst: Hotsi Rar- a, - a.
Zurich: Hotel national LlcaEls: e-ara Hess1 Nor.
RSsle; Hotel Victoria. Basic; 6avoE ane West Ert
4 4o,s 49, 800 $780,. IS,S-;sI " A. A. =
National LneeTne PGlaco Hotel. Lucasae: Hllsl We
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCl-Graaa Ezosss VIM.
Este Cefnoeoie- ~9.lo. 5aleee slt-- - re-So-cA
Venice; Grand Hotel. Hone; Etsn Palasa 0enoa
Hotel 6o Ia VIE Milan: ersn4 IIsssl. FlsTsnce, So.
W. So' Ne- 49,. 49,. Hs.s 49, 49,
crsn4 H0s.s a'Al1. AA-ss. B4sa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
OR. THOMAS s. LATlmER.

Baltimore. Nay Is,-Dr. Thomas s. LAtmer' pro-
sessor IN the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
aud veteran OF the Confederate army, died 90
Cay. AZ tho age OF sxty-ssven from kidney disease
re hsS lE1ge o9 6ays1leas 90 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
GIRL Run OVER BY TRAIN ESCAPES

by telegram to The Trbune1
Pittsburg. May 16-E. J. Morrison. a freipbt an
gneer on the Pennsylvania Railroad ran over a
little girl at Lock Haven this morning The engine
and train passed over the child. but she ESCAPED
unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
NERVOUS MoNrEN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Quets the nerves relieves nausea and sick head,cb
and induces refreshing sleeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
rrIbuns Subscription rate.

TIaE TRIBUNE yin Be sent y man any ADDRESS Ia
desired Subscriptions Be given your regsT esaer
before leaving or II more convenient hand ths Ia al
THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY eentsl WEEKLY ElrVIFrv cent,
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 dsgTeesi lowest
Svorags &C. average for corresponding date last
year average for corresponding date last twenty
s ieai Forecast, To-day fair ana somewhat eoolsri
Y4.6sy. fair light Ys<la1ss wadA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
p.r.c,st for Special Ioonllties.--For New Engian

Forecast for Special LOCnlities--For New England.
oooler IN L.e interior; Friday. fair.
,-,r,stlo vyinds mostly north to east
So Faetern New York fair Rnd soneNhaf cooler to-
A.ye FRIDAY fair; light variable winds ,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
ana District OF Columbia. fair and continued
s51 Today and Friday; light variable winds. mostly
- western Pennsylvania and Western New York. gen
tty Sar today ard Friday freEh southwest 20 west
winds.
Local OnlclaI RecOrd.-Thc following Official record
s,r, the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for last twenty four hours in compar
80, nth the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

AT the morning session OF the association. J
W. Cleave. OF st. Louis. was elected president
and Francis H. Stillman. treasurer The follow
ing were elected to constitute the board Of di-
rectors; Ludwig Nissen. New York; Daniel c.
Ripley Pennsylvania; George I. Collins. Massa-
chusetts; John Kirby, Ohio: Elliott Durand
Illinois; B. T. Skinner. Michigan; c. G. Hanah
Indiana; R. c. Jenkinson. New Jersey: Charles
NJ Jarvis. Connecticut; William F. Bixby. Mis-
souri,: William T. Tallmadge. Wisconsin, and n
s. Chamberlain. Tennessee. vice-presidents;
David NJ. Perry, Indiana; Frank c. Nunemacher,
Kentucky; Daniel A. Tompkins. North Carolina:
William McCarrOll. New York: G. w. Post
Washington. and James Inglis. Michigan. di-
rectors-at-large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

For points IN Europe Ell Universal
T~r-fnC rateT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Marriage notices appearing in The TRIBUNE WI
n, rrpuhIlshed In The Irf-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Forclxn Rates

TRI-WEEkLY viii be charged c0uy sxIrA
postage addition % the Farss lsne1 ao0ges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

UNnERTAkERS-

sTEFFiEN MERRITT Embg Inst. 2Gi-S " ga Sc
World knovn: Ola stand IeIeDhona l32a CheIseas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
CEMETERIES
ME wooDI-AwN CEMETERY

rs readily accessible y Harlem trains ton Grand rso.
traa station webster and Jerome Avenue Sro-Vs ard
SSts!esS lots Slzs up Telerhons SsSS GEamercy
eos Aaook OF views or representative
ofiee. 90 East ssrG ST.. New xo-k cf.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
nomestlc Raf..

BY EAELY MAIL TRAIN
points In United States Czua6a ara M-xIo,
Outside the B1r5ughs Of Manhattan arf Ia r51xj
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii tho Philippines
e!llo1s eAua e&gSI'- y W tOtesn Ros.aSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
OBITUARY.

THE RIGHT REV. DIR. e. "a. BlcKERsTETH.
London. May l6.-The Right Rev. DR.. Edward
Henry Bickersteth. formerly Bishop OF Exeter died
here this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Death notices appearing tn THE rRi0CSE vm -
rspublished tn The Trfw--ky Tribune without sxtrs
charge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-13

"Squaw sick. Papoose sick. Bote
empty. Want good bacum to eat"
Archer smiled at the fire. Amy
luck trapping?" he asked.
His guest shook his head and hid
his face behind the upturned mug.
"Not much" he replied, presently.
He drew his sleeve across his
mouth, and then produced clay
pipe from pocket in his shirt.
"Tobac?" he inquired.
Archer passed him a dark and
heavy plug of tobacco.
"Knife?" queried Sacobie.
"Try your own knife on it," an
swered Archer, grinning.
With sigh Sacobie produced his
sheathknife.
"You t'ink Sacobie heap big tief,"
he said, accusingly.
"Knives are easily lost-in peo-
pies pockets replied Archer.
The two men talked for hours.
Sacobie Bear was a great gossip for
one of his race. In fact, he had a
Micmac nickname which translated,
meant "the man who deafens his
friends with much talk" Archer,
however, was pleased with his ready
chatter and unforced humor.
But at last they both began to nod.
The white man made up bed on the
floor for Sacobie with couple Of
caribou skins and q heavy blanket.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-12-13
Celestial Investments,

Everyone who is so happy as to
get to heaven will have in God 8
presence "fullness of joy" and at His
right hand pleasures for evermore," +"
but that does not say that they will
all have joys and pleasures alike. A
pint cup may be full to overflowing.
A quart cup may be full to overflow
ing. But the quart cup holds more.
The Bible makes it very plain that
there will be differences among the
redeemed. Some will be saved 80
as by fire. 1t speaks of greatest
and least" in the kingdom of heav-
Ell, and of some as having an "abun-
dant entrance" and distinctly tells
us to clay up for ourselves treasures
in heaven" thereby assuring us that
it is both possible and worth our
while to do so.-Rev. G. B. F. Hal
lock, d. ID.