davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
FURLONG CHARGES TAKEN UP.
Brooklyn Bar Association Considers Them
District Attorneys Office at Work.

The grievance committee Of the Brooklyn Bar AS
sociation considered charges yesterday against
Magistrate Henry J. Furlong The meeting was
executive and after it was over the chairman
Norman s. Dixie said that nothing could be given
out before report had been presented-if a report
was finally decided onto the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court The charges are said
by some TO be due to feeling against Magistrate
FurIong in the 21st Assembly District, where he
has been fighting the Democratic leaders for years
Assistant District Attorney Frank McCafTry is now
making Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

The Electric Properties Company incor-
porated with capital stock Of S12OOOOOO. Of which
sSOOOOOO is preferred and s6OOOOOO is stock
It is purposed TO develop properties, especially
those in which electricity plays the principal part
as power, electric, traction end electric lighting
enterprises and to invest and deal in and guaran-
tee the securities Of corporations owning oper-
ating such properties The company has already
acquired the entire capital stock Of the engineer
ing company known Westinghouse, Church
Kerr & Co. which Will. heretofore conduct a
general engineering and construction business.
The following officers elected at the first
meeting OF the directors yesterday: President
John F. Wallace; vice presidents. George G Smith
w A Esselstyn. The executive committee Sc
Iected is Charles II. Allen, Paul D. Cravath n
w Halsey, Frederick d. Underwood and Robert
B. Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

by the city authorities He said tho. =, 80 ,.-s..
po1a rGT ar LI5ieton 70 say that the New York Teie
Subway Company. ~ A~Aipus lily
tbbe me insqqepenGent companies were more numerous
tnan the trust companies. eve have T7g GaN +to
Pnones IN New York State in 2ss cities Co14yoYie
met1 asked MI 1dttleton name some % a.
other large cities. '~'4SS aAi0
-, ne hearing was adjourned subject to the call e
init briefs. ~ "O'lA sues 10 sub
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany May 1.-THE Electric Properties Com
pany OF New York. the Westinghouse concern with
which John f. Wallace. former chief engineer Of
the Panama Canal. is to be connected. was incor-
porated here to-day. with capital Of $l2O00.00O
The company will transact business mechanical
and electrical engineers. The directors are Paul
D. Cravath, n. W. Halsey Moses Taylor, Fred
erick p; Underwood, John F. Wallace Charles II
landt, New York; John A. 5pOor, Chicago; George
c. Smith. George Westinghouse, PittsbuTg, and T.
II. Tillotson. Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machiness fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ea-
changed GEO. 3. EDDY. 3eS Madison ST
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
SUGAR BUSINESS MAY BE ABSORBED.

The dissolution Of the sugar and coffee firm OF
Arbuckle Brothers, which will soon be caused by
the retirement of two of the four partners. will be
followed according to a Boston dispatch by the
incorporat ton of the sugar department with a
capital Of perhaps $OO00OOO and its ultimate ab-
sOrption by the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. The report could not be confirmed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
]. & j. W. WGl LIAFa S.
f55 W E&TH ST. 6ssaIsas. 5s1i &C.;
CARPET CLEANING. Lstsblisasd 1910.

Cleans by comyFtsEsa sir Efezn. hand
a noog. 1858 Broadway. s1t F1ast tSth
- COE a. BRANDT. IcL l82-1eIh.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
CARPEr CLEANING

N. Y. Carpet Cleaning co
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern,
SS7 AND go WEST <STH 81.
Tel. zS-Ryant Establishsd 1857.
". q. JORDAN. EDWIN 1ENTZ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
Read the Following
and read with assurance that
EVERY QUOTATION,
HOWEVER low,
represents

AN ARTICLE OF MERIT
New Goods Of Dependable Qualities
wOOfES'S LONG WHITE GLOVES 0 EN
Suede Idsle-lO inch .---------- As~O
WONIEN'S SUEDE ILsI.E GLOVES 40
2 clasp-bIacIS. white and cOlOrs- s~f9
WONTEN'S ALI. SILK GLOVES
Kayser. Amsterdam and IvauhOe-
guaranteed double tip hngers- C2
black. white and cOIoTs--..s~ eSo
MEMS WHITE HOSE
Nercerized Lisle-aIsO black IisIs An
with emb'd hgures-valua 60 ---- sFS
WONIENS'S PLAIN WHITE HoeN
MerceFized-also aliOver lace Hsl.- "a
double heels and toeS-vaIus .8.- e%f
WONENS'S BLACK HOSE
Allover Lace Lisle-doubls h--ls IN
and toes-special al----.--e-.....s- stV
Three pairs for dollar.
BLACK LIBERTY SILK CAFES
stolss. PeIerines and Rurs-z-Scs
styles-Some trim'd with H 8.
ribbons and full Fuchss-
value s. 40 to S13-ss- Il .9S 60 1O.9S
NEW BOI4ERO JACKETS
Ratiste or Linen. with Baby I-tsH
Lace and japanese nOTll erlb'y-
also Gll0veF Val. Veuiss Rlf Fri1o>a
Lace and eub'y. and stllI Oer<r, IA
net with soft Val lace In dainty
desiEns-valus S223 to &l6eS-..s..--
1sOH % tA.0S
ALSO IN SAME DEPT
The new soft Collar with Tie 60 uzfzh-
for tailored Waists-madEas ana
pique-Whita and combinztlOn
colOrs ...-.--------.---... 90 an1 "a
MEMS NECKwEAR-
SILK and washable fOuF-in-1sa4x-
white and dainty tints-eheoIss, 10
plaids and hg1TeG-insIead Os -. o ~
N VEILINGS
Tuxedo Veilings-laTg8 and sl1Al l1-e-
including new cluster elects m
good value az IS and 70 calts-ssz- sA0
High grade Chantilly Laco VcIls-
ia and 2 yds. Iong-deeD bOresE-
black white and all coloEs-
Lower priced 70 60 oeutA
NETHER5OIsD BRACELETS
Gold llled-plain or engraved
patent snap or hingo-pOlishst oF i Oa
Roman Anish-WOrth &2eS...s.s As@o
Fiusr with ana without 9sEsls %
S39S. worth noRTiy Goucls-
JFWEIIED LINK BRACELETS
Large and small tsWeis-kmsthystss
Sapphires. EmeTalds. Aqua Marines.
anish-value $5.95. Ne2o
Novelty Lingerie Belts
All Idueu-rich hand emby and
lace tnserts-chaTninG styles 20
really worth 90 cents. .-..s..s.ss4s COZ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
aELP wANrKD.

Male
AGENTS SICKNESS. ACCIDENT AND
DEATH; ONE OF THE BEST INSUft-
ANCE COMPANIES WANTS AGENTS;
THEY CAN MAKE 500 PER WEEK. AD-
DRESS RON 3.455. BOSTON. MASS
BOYS.-Good. strong; 10 work in bindery.
HARPER & BROS. 81 Pearl st.
FIRST CLASS AWc3ING CUTTER.-Man
TO take charge of shop. 6T2 Fulton st.
Brooklyn.
WANTED. First elias man capable Of as
suming position where duties would be
estimating. detailing and billing work in a
factory doing $4,000 yearly business in
high grade interior woodwork. such as hank
and general office and store fittings and fur
niture: must be good draughtSnlan and able
TO superintend work through factory. Ad-
Dress EXTRA. care Tribune Office.
ECmGle
HOUSGK EEPER. Middle aged working
hOusekecper tCathoic) 70 take charge OF
priest $ house. should be- well recommended.
active and intelligent. Write. stating age.
wages expected. etc. NJ. T.. Tribune Office.
WANTED. Nursery governess. Protestant,
either French or German. but speaking
both languages To instruct three children
under IA two girls and q small hoy. in fam
lily residing in quiet place on Long Island.
one hour out Of town, must be competent.
under 80 laGylike, Well recommended. even
disposition attractive personality: give full
particulars. salary, references age. etc.
Address > T, Box u, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
BILLIARD AND PooL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool
lAb!ess high grade bowling alley build
sFs: lowess lrscss. MARX ~ S-aloD
Egp2Ts.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MAN ARRESTED AS mUENTER FREED.

Springfield, ILL.,, May lib F. Carr. who was
arrested by deputy sheriff yesterday on sus-
picion OF being Erich Muenter. wanted for
uxOricide at Cambridge, Mass. was released
this afternoon the officers being satisfied that
he is not Muenter
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BABIES ALL WOOL SHORT COATS

Sizes o years. regularly Sass y Na
Special for To-day
Henriettadeep Caps-vih
silk braid and ribbons square sash pa
with sain-inveTted pleat back-fne sateen lining
DEPT-sECOND
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
LOST.

-
BANKBOOK No. 475. .4T6 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing; any per-
son having claim 10 it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days.
or submit to having SAID passbOOk can
celed and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. 435, ,426 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing; any per
son having a claim to IL is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days.
or submit to having said passbook can
celled and a new one issued.
ST.-Passbcok No 1S4. s97 OF the Har
lem Savings Bank. 124th st. and 3d ave.
New York; payment stopped; please return
to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 3ST. ia of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing Any
person having a claim to II is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
LOST. BankbColS No 7SO.955 Bank for
Savings. 2SO 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Exceptional values as fOilOwsi
CUTIDRFN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS
extra full tucked rufhe- .lSU
4 TO 16 yrs.--valus .SS-.--'-'-'
C,1y1Y.f,RF,N,S FINE CAMBRIC SKIRTS
. rows Inserting. II. 3. tucks and
lace--others with full emb CQ
ruffle-sizes 20 IL yrs.-value -
CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS
II s. tucked rufhe- ~
= to 14 yrs.-vaiue -A5- ----------
CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS
tucks, lace or emb'y Tufies- 40
sizes 20 "a yTs.-value .t9..-..-
CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK NICAHIGOWINs
yoke Of lace inserting and
hemstitching-others with me
emb'y and tucks-TibbOn run 10
value S124 .-.-.-..---..---
ROYS' CAAGBRIC SHIRTS
colIarless (nad0 like father 81 40
TO 10 yrs.-special --.----------.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
Reduced Prices for
Boys Clothing.

Every Suit Coat and Refer that bought
VioUs to April First the reduction
ance with fixed rule of constant clearances.
THEREFORE,
Boys Norfolk, Double Breast Russian and
5"5'f SS's also s1 sasrsspse. suits 2.oS
Boys Norfolk, Double Breast, Russian, Sailor
:S! 2@$ '91sSPSSs syS5 sSS ssl5 10 Is sos
Boys Norfolk Double Breast, Russian, Sailor
srt 2"d sns3SPisSs s965 sSa Ss to ~ 4.oS
Many pair
Fine Suits to S99S-wOrth S149S.
Boys Refers and Top Coats youths Suits
CheyOs
Golf Gray al - 70 - ''
- ~ v YoGIhS' Top Coats
NJ Coverts in xrS ana
IS to g. TO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
TYPEWRITING.

TYPEWRITERS.- makes sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged: reliable service.
GORAdAN, 40 Nassau ST. Telephone 27sN-
CoEtlandt.
TYPEWRITERS. RS.-Remnston. $40; Gran
dall. S5; Densmore. Yost or Hammond.
81 80 Expert repairing. GAY, 12l West
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. sI1tees
hsrds. seven times cOnsecuttVeiy. 81 whtrh
enutles advertiser 20 have rooms entered IN
1he Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
circular
fnlt information concerning these rooms
rlay De had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
Snce OF The Eew-XOrk Tribune. t'eos
broadway. between 26tE and Sita sts
4.--ELEGANTLY furnished apartment. pTt-
vate bath. 81 so daily; including meas; T.s
two $50 weekly: one. $16. THE VAN
RENSSELAER,. 10 East 11th ST.
MONTAGUE TERRACE. B'klyn Heights;
overlooking Wall ST. and river; accessible
Greater " Y; seaside neighborkood; houses.
apartments, rooms; table high class Tel.
9O5-Main.
al MADISON AVE.-LaTge rooms
families or gentlemen: with board; single
rooms: references.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
Special Values In
c0rSef Dent.

Batiste and Coutil Corsets-for slim
and stout ngures-hiRh and medium
b,:sts-habIt hip or straight round OF
regularly sl-75 70 $2-JO------.---
Genuine WhaIebone Corsets-Coutil.
Batiste and novelty gOOds-whits
and fancy shades-neW Spring
rnodsls-nOt large lot. Il O&
but worth 81 % 70 $1,000. --------' "
ChiIdren's PufTed Cambria Waists DO
lace trim-SIlghtly solled-reg. -AS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

WOmen'S Lingerie Waists
Splendid values highly appreciated
by enthusiastic custOmers-we can
only Indicate hundreds Of styles -
FINE LAWN AND FINISHED BATISTE
abundantly trim'd with lace, emb'y
and tucks-also tailored styles
long and short sleeves AO
good value at $500 OO----..-..---.--
LAWN AND SILK FINISHED BAI4SIE
dainty and dressy styles-full
trtnl'd with many tucJs. lace and
eunb'd panels-many with upper " U&
sleeves trim dwell worth $780,
LAWN AND SILK BATISTE--
rich combinations OF Val. and Princess
~ BABY Irish lace-broad euects
or vokes. including the epauiette
styIe-uppeT sleeves elaborately q VR
trim'd-worth $500 ...----'-----
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
Special Saturday Values

Dresden Ribbons in exquisite tintingS
large and small deSighS-|l7!'s .|I = w
and colored borders-4is TO @is
inches wide -
worth IS and * cents --.--- "a 80
st. inch TaTeta silk Ribbons
fasbionabIe colors. black and white
value % .-.-.......---.- .----'' -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

S-~---~-----~-----N@-
CARPENTERS. builders. any one altering
or rebuilding. large stock of DOORS
partitions. etc: second hand; sell cheap.
FINN BROS, IS Centre st.
DESKS Rolltop; partitions. raiIings ia
bles. safes, letter presses. counters, shelly
ing: stores. offices fitted; $50 dozen chairs
FINN BROS. 2S-S2 Centre st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14
Meeting with Lincoln.

In a recent speech, Colonel Keeier
told of his first meeting with Mr.. Lin.
coin. Colonel Keller had been put out
Of commission, as he expressed it, in
battle on the Potomac, and was sent
back to Fort McHenry to aid in the
exchange of prisoners. One night
about dusk he was walking up a mar
row path when he saw a tall man
walking toward him. After asking
and learning where the headquarters
of the army were, the tall man said
to Colonel Keller:
''IIow old are you?"
''F,iGhteRn years, sir.''
You ought to be home with your
mother" suggested the stranger.
mo, sir."
God bless you" was the prompt
reply. 1T is such men as you who
are putting down this rebellion. Ana
I.incOln--for it was he-put his hand
Oh the vOnng mans head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14
=. HYDE
Saw Filing
Scissor Grinding
Razor Sharpening
Key Fitting and Lock
Repairing
Trunks Repaired
ALABARCH 1922.

Percheron Stallion, 4 years old. coal
black with star and hind feet white.
stands II hands high, weighs 18OO.is a
great breeder and sure foal getter,
fiat bone, good feet, good action, kind
disposition, free from all vice, is sound,
Pedigree-Alabarch 262 was sired by
Sampson 1856, he by Martignv 6s58
Q271O out of Coutine 1887 he by
Martigny 1858, 1271,) he by Sandi
$780, he by Nagent (729) ne by
Vidocq (732, he by Coco IL, (714,) he by
Vieux Chaslin t713,) he by Coco (7120
he by Mignon (715,) he by Jean lie Blanc
T39)
His dam was Cleo 1850, she by Are
turns 12198,out OF Rema 1892, Arcturns
1913, he by Luther 12181, (1896,) he by
Valiant (4O4,) he by Prosper $685. he
by Decide 1927 he by Vieux Pierre
1894, he by Migon (715,) he by Jean lie
Blanc (739.)
Alabarch was sired by Sampson. who
for ten years was at the head of the
stud and always weighed over 24OO
pounds; was acknowledged by all
judges of draft horses to have no
equal. and before Simpsons time thew
kept what were considered as good as
the best.
Alabarch will make the season of
1906 as follows:
Monday and Tuesday at Will Zenz'.
Wednesday noon OF Ed Meyers.
Thursday at home.
Friday and Saturday at Lancaster.
Grand Central barn.
Terms: To insure living colt SIS 90.
Will not be responsible for accidents
or escapes, but will do all that is pos
sible to prevent same. JOHN ERTz.
OTTo SCHMITz, Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14
In Old New York.

II is the custom Of the New York
papers to sheer at the unsophist1cated
doings OF the people in other parts Of
the country. Apparently. however.
Judging from the revelations made in
the evidence Of Colonel Mann in the
libel case, may Of the most prominent
and wealthy men of the metropolis
were the easiest kinds Of easy marks
for parties who merely proposed to
write them up favorab1y or unfavor-
ably, according as they paid. 1t is mar
velous to read how easy it was to get
large sums of money ostenSfbly as
loans or In return for certificates OF
stock whose value bore no proper pro-
portion to the money paid out. That
the leaders Of New York society should
have been held up in this way argues
III for their common sense, and at the
same time shows the total lack of real
value to the utterances Of the so-called
society 1ournal.-Pittsburg Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14
Easter For Two

SHE stood in the doorway, a frown
~ wrinkling her pretty forehead
and something of tragedy in her
voice and gesture
II can't CO." she declared. in evident
disappointment.
Cant go, Elizabeth?" he repeated,
in perplexity. You're not i'll. What on
earth has happened?
"My hat she began and stopped
abruptly.
"Well?'' he queried.
Didn't come" said she.
"Horrorsv' he exclaimed. He pulled
aside the curtains and looked out on
an ideal Easter morning. "Horrorsw
he repeated, while the ghost of q
smile relaxed his firm mouth.
"It's no laughing matter" said the
girl, with some warmth
II know" he said contritely. "Of
course it isn't. Haven't you another
hat?'
The girl glanced at him scornfully.
Perhaps you'd like me to wear
winter hat" she said.
AAACACI1J3 uE SdIQ Chilly. GER
tainly would. 1t will be a tremendous
service at the Church of the Apostles.
Menoni is to sing, and there's to be a
string quartet from the Symphony"
you don't imagine" said she, in
amazement, 'that I'd go to the Church
of the Apostles Easter Sunday wearing
my winter hat, do you?''
He smiled patiently.
II confess 1 had no proper realization
of the enormity of such an act" said
he. would they put you out?'
The girl shrugged her shoulders in a
quaint little gesture of despair.
That's the man of it." she said. "Of
course | can't hope to make you under
stand, but the simple fact remains that
1 can't CO."
"All right" he said cheerfully, and
he resumed the seat he had vacated
when she entered the room.
"But you'll go just the same" she
said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14
Ina Minority.

IL like to campaign in Ohio" said
representative Cousins of Iowa. "Once
I was making a speech in a small
town. The hall was full and some
rough looking men kept interruptins
by calling me liar and a few other
things. 1 gave it back to them, and
they seemed to enjoy it. However,
was puzzled that my best periods
aroused no applause.
'When the meeting ended the chair,
man whispered that we had best get
out. 1 demurred, saying that wanted
to shake hands with some of the au-
dience and get acquainted. The chair
man looked panied and distressed, urg-
ing nee to go, as the big, husky looking
chaps might start a fight. l asked if
there were not enough of our own peo-
pie to protect us, and the chairman
exclaimed, Heavens, man! You and
I are the only Republicans In the hall.
Then 1 understood why my speech
aroused all else but favor or applause.
It was a Democratic stronghold and
but one Republican vote in the hall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14
Boyhood OF a Great Man.

The subject of this sketch, who was
born in New York in 1843, was noted
even in his childhood, for his thought
fulness, his studious habits, and the
vigor Of his intellect
His powers Of analysis were remark
able.
One day his parents gave him a
watch
The first thing he did with 1t was
to take it apart and see how il was
constructed.
He did this so thoroughly that no
matchmaker ever was able To put If
together again.
That boy, now grown to manhoo l. is
known as Henry James.
He still possesses his wonderful
power Of analysis.
He can take the English language
apart so effectually, and spread it's
constituent elements before you so ar.
tistically, that you can't make any.
thing out of it to save your life, and
all you can do Is TO marvel at the
diSplay.A-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14
How the Printer Errod

1t was a typographical error that
threatened to bring streaks of gray into
the locks of the editor of a newly
started weekly. In reality, however,
it sold out the edition and filed the
readers with a desire to see what
would develop in the succeeding num-
bers. The subject of the paragraph
was pink luncheon given by a we'll
known matron. When the edition was
given to the public it was found that
the opening lines Of general oulogy
were followed by the bald statement:
THE luncheon was punk."-Lippin-
colts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14

With these all the webs are swept out
Of the houses.
Easter is glad holiday in the Catho-
lie capital. The feelings Of the people
are in accord with the resurrection idea,
the triumph of the Christ over death.
The common salutation is, Happy
Easter" and this salutation is offered
not alone to acquaintance, but to
strangers as we'll. The bells ring out
joyfully, and Rome becomes a great
musical instrument vibrating with
chimes In other times the season was
marked by perfect carnival of form,
a riot of ceremony. In later days
something more of democracy and
simplicity has been introduced but
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14

ers of imitation palms, and worship
ers linger on the steps of ST. Peters
and other churches to buy these sym
bOls of the day. On Easter morning
priests may be seen on their way to
bless the breakfast of the people. This
meal consists for the most part of eggs
and sausages, and the blessing of it is
considered essential by every devout
Catholic.
Another quaint custom that is still
observed in Rome is that of spider
sweeping on Easter. 1t is meant to
typify cleansing. Vendors on the
streets have small brooms fixed at the
ends of long handles for the purpose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14

even yet the formal predominates.
Some of these ceremonies are very i'm
pressive-for example, the singing Of
the ''NIiserere" in the glowing gloom of
Saturday evening. For many years
the blessing offered by the pope him
self on the city and the world, "Urbi ct
orbi," on Easter day was always wit
messed by a vast concourse of people.
1t took place from the steps of st. Pc
ter's and was followed by the joyous
ringing of bells and by the firing of sa-
lutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14

comes a vast church, and the different
church edifices are departments in the
larger scheme, each contributing it's
share to the general programme. On
Easter day worshipers hurry from
church to church, making the whole
round if possible. Peasants touch ell
bows with the old nobility, and they
kneel together in prayer. Devotion,
like death, levels all ranks. The queen
the rest. Foreign lords and princes
and even members of royalty are in
the city by the Tiber at this season
and participate in the celebration with
the people.
One peculiar ceremony is the climb
ing of the holy stairs, which is done by
the pilgrims on their knees. Prince
and peasant thus toll slowly up the
well worn steps together and kiss the
image of the Saviour at the top. These
stairs are said to have belonged to
Pontius PLATE and to have been trod-
den by Jesus at the time of the trial.
They were brought from Jerusalem to
Rome by Helena, the mother of Con-
stantine, in the fourth century.
During a portion of holy week no
bells are heard in Rome. In place
thereof small boys go about the streets
marking the hours with a quaint in
strument known as the triktrak clap
per made of wood and iron On Palm
Sunday the streets are filled with Vend-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-14

William B. Perry. who has beer
blind since J. has been chosen city
solicitor Of New Bedford, Mass. He
is a graduate of Harvard Law.