davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

| J !, 1907.
Marion l. Greene to Annie Craig;
ID; lot POI, Grant 339. cor Young
and Keeaumoku SITS, Honolulu: 81.
3 800, p 141. Dated Dec IA, 1907.
Keonaona Kailaa and hsb CS) ct
nj to l. l. McCandless; d; X p 1893.
kul l1016, APPS / and 2. Waiahole.
Koolaupoko, Oahu; SIPS. B 300, p
142. Dated Dec 1G, 1907.
Ruth Richardson by attys and trs
ct al to Alwine COnradt; Rel; por II
, 1915, Metcalf and Rocky Hill SITS,
and Sea View Ave. Honolulu; $500.
h 297, p 800. Dated Nov Ia, 1901.
Alwine Conradt and hsb &C c. to
Martin l. Hartman; ID; por II p 1916,
Metcalf and Rocky Hill SITS and Sea
View Ave, Honolulu; S27OO. b 800,
= IA. Dated Nov 3, 1907.
Martin l. Hartman and VT to Geo
J Richardson; NJ; por r = 1916, Met
calf and Rocky hin SITS and Sea View
Ave, Honolulu; $500. b 297, p
367. Dated Dec II, 1907.
Gear, Lansing n Co by trs to G G
bartlett; d; lot 10. blk 1G. Kaimuki
tract. Honolulu; $3.50. B 800, p Ia.
Dated Nov 80, 1907.
Hilo SCR Co to Supt Dept of Pub
lnstctn Ter of Hawaii; d; 1880 50
It land, Hilo. Is 300, p las. Dated
Oct II, 1907.
Helena kalawela to Pioneer Mill
Co Ltd; h; r p 17OS. Kul 9S22, APP
:. Kauaula. Lahaina Maui; yrs. pd
$50. b 1898. p 2s1. Dated Dec 10.
Recorded Dec. 10, 1907.
T. G Ferreira TT to + Il Clark; NJ;
lot "a and i.2 of lot %, blk re. bldgs,
etc. Dairy Tract EIonouu; $3.50. 4"
sol, p /. Dated Dec IS. 1907.
Choy Seem and hsb to ] Alfred Ma.
COON: d; int in pc land Kamakela,
Honolulu; 81. B 300, p 1i9. Dated
Dec II. 1907.
A Lewis Jr and VT to Jose Texeira;
y: int in lots 10 and ~. blk I, Kapio
lani Tract. Honolulu; si27. b 300, p
40. Dated Dec II. 1907.
John d Paris 30 Emn,..lc NJ Ma.
COON: A NJ; mtg s X Kauwe on p
tf9S. Kul $3.50 and bldg, Hookeua. etc.
5. Kona. Hawaii; 81, etc. b 3O1. p /.
Dated Dec 1907.
Kaulahea V Ohela and hsb (V) to
lizzie X Puahi; NJ; r Ps 401l and
zoos, APP /, Kamaliu. N. Kona, Hawaii;
$50. 3Ol, p 3. Dated Aug %, 1907
Hawn Realty & Maturity Co Ltd by
Recr to ID X Kapahec and VT; Rel;
int in r Ps 2749 and 1881, Halepuaa
luna, Hawaii; $500. b 3O1. p 6. Dat.
cd Dec IS, 1907.
Joao Freitas to LaupahOehoe Sugar
Co; l.; r p 4596, Waipunalei, n Hilo,
Hawaii: yrs at $3.50 per a per yr.
. 293. p 2SS. Dated Dec ., 1907.
Lizzie Choi Hec to Laupahoehoe
Sug. Co.: l.: CIR 5000. Waipunalei, n
,Iilo Hawaii; 8 yrs at 81 per acre per
W. b 293, p 300. Dated Dec ., 1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

! black cat with collar. Liberal re-
ward II returned to Pantheon Sa-
loon. 3SSO-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. The great
annual problem satisfactorily solv-
ed Immense STOCK OF combs,
bracelets, watches, iISs. solid
sold brooches, necklaces, ladies
and gents watch-chsins, emblems,
tobs. Iockets, yiolins, guitars, man
dolins, bsnjOs. New goods and so
pe, cent. less tnan anywhere else
IN town We have articles suitable
r.esents from 81 to 500 each.
.. U.. tuck ana be convinced J
.H..y PAIN co. luIS Nuuanu
t Get near King IS6s-ti
something Cheap. on the COZ.
hsr OF Keeaumoku and Kaaihee
Streets, opposite tne Planters Elk.
pertinent Station. Size of lot :,
IT, $50 It. For sllOO cash. TT
tie the best. warranty deed given
Apply to Ella A. c. Long, KsplO.
lani Building ass 2V
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
Entered for Record Dec. q, 1907,
from 1880 a. m. to IL noon.

from 1880 a. m. TO IL noon.
Allen Herbert and VT to + c Pet
efs TT ...........,....... ID
Pakala to Palaklko ...............D
+ NJ Kaupena Kaimana to c X Ka-
leikoa ...........,....... ID
.osepa Kahee and VT to JoaO De
CASTILLO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Entered for Record Dec. 20, 1907,
from g a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
John Kakae 10 Charles X Mcguire. D
Albert n Campbell and WI to Trs
of b Bishop Est .............D
Albert N Campbell Tr to Chas Wag.
her Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Chas Wagner and VT to Louisa Ke.
oneula NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Louisa Kconeula and hsb to Charles
wagner Observation-Disclosures. Nj
Mrs. Pope to George Kaeo .........D
T. G Ferreira to Emil Kruse Tr I'D
Grace Kahoalii to J Il Castle ......L
Mary S Parker ct al to Henry II
Parker ct al ...........,...... PD
Albert N Campbell TT to W X Cas-.
Tie 1T ...,.............. ,,.... AM
Entered for Record Dec. 20, 1907,
from 1o:3o a. m. to 4 p. m.
! Ahin by attys to Au Yong Hung Rel
Grace Kahoalii to Tr of Est Of En-
ma Kalcleonalani ...... Addt ChgC
Annie r X Parker by gdn to paau-
hau Sugar Pltn Co. ............ l.
Kaanaana and hsb to Mary Niau =. ID
Lahapa Kallaakanoa to Kaneohe
Rice Mill Go Ltd ................L
d Maoiwi to Kaneohe Rice Mil Co
Ltd ..,.,,....,.,,,... u
poipc II j Lyman and hsb to Hell
Heimeji Hongwanji Mission cad
Malta and hsb ct al to Mrs. Poipc.
X. J. Lyman ....................D
Leong Lam Fook and VT to Chez
Yin Assn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Ium Sung to Lehuanui Balaika ...L
Est OF w c Lunalilo by Trs to NJ +
Scott e. Observation-Disclosures. -
l. $ Goodhue and VT to Trs Of Est
of w Lunalilo .................M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
THAT BIG FINE

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE bill of eX'
ceptions in the appeal of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana from the fine
of $29.24O,OOO was today signed by
Judge Lands and was later filed In
the Court of Appeals. 1t Is expected
that the entire record in the case will
he filed within few weeks and a
hearing had upon the appeal within a
short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

Washington, Dec. 13.-Following
closely on the heels of President
Roosevclt's unqualified remuneration
of third term nomination. comes the
startling report that Secretary of tho
Treasury Cortelyou today paced ~
resignation in the hands Of tn Pc
ldent.
A United States Senator prom. .'
Ia Republican politics, Is autho"''y .
,he statement.
The reported resignation IL omuh.
ically denied in the White House AMI
by Secretary Cortelyou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
Recorded Dec. II. 1907.

J II Craig and WI to Marion l.
Greene; ID; lot POI, Grant 339, cor
Young and Keeaumoku SITS, Homo
lulu: 81. B 800. 40. Dated Dec
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
BURIED IN THEIR GARDENS.

r,, IN n. bo,e7 that the interrnert Of the re-
mains OF the late Lord Nunburnhorne IN the centre
q the lawn Of the Italian garden OF his beautil "a
country seat At warter Priory. in Yorkshire VIII
not Encourage this form OF disposition of dead
bodies. which fortunately until now has been
comparatively rare. For neither the new LOU
Arnoo-nholnae any Of his brothers afo sisieis
oan quite relish the idea Of having at all times De
fore their eyes the tomb of the father 20 whom
,hey deeply attached. and the notion OF beille
rsabe TO gaze out from entire side OF the
house without seeing this mournful menento OF
ihsr Bereavement is decidedly depressing
II may ba recalled that Sir William Temple ths
ir'end and patron OF Dean Swift, was most ANXIOUS
that his body should rest in his garden at MOOT
fark, his beautiful home near Farnham' IN sur
rey and which figures so extensively in the writ
iass of the witty author OF Gullivers iraVeiS'
essit. In fact, was in the employ OF of N''iioii'
Temple his secretary, and King Wlllam HI
who was constant visitor to the place, rs on rec
ord as having on one occasion amused himself there
oy teaching Swift how cut asparagus IN Irue
Dutch fashion. Near by is Waverley ApoeS' nun
which Sir Walter Scott took the name NOW pa"
eipaily associated with his Naveriey noVeis- '7
Williams dying request not fulfilled In lts e ,
Irefy. For only MSS heart IS buried oenealn @ ,iie
oo sun dial which is one of the features "L ei
,oveiy old gardens while the remainder oi M
ocay rests bes.3e that % nis wife IN NestiiliS'o
Abbey
In mere recent times we have Charles J. Water
sno who contributed more than any other bhs'iS"
.sh 10 make his count-yr1en and Europe eeh.i
.-y acquainted with the natural history OF lio
Snhec States. buried in accordance with hs uesin
.enlarF directions between two old faVorite oar
,s IN Walton Park his ancestral home IN forh-
- The spot specially consecrateo ns
.ssft OF the Catholic Church, in which Chatteb
"eie!ten cied. declaring that he would ralheF
G. iAe r1Ek of going 70 hell with EDWARD IiS
.,s,'eszor, the Venerable Bede and 81. Thomas
"ecAef OF Canterbury than make q dasn at
1e'eh II company with Henry VIII. Queen Eliza-
-, aaa Dutch w!iiian,.'' We also read Of the
0E Q. q cromwellian soldier named Taylor, VINO
a.. buried IN the garden OF uer house at Bits
al'g upright. side ~ side with her husband
,..a osnsnter. who had been inferred In Ike
-.-.' He-@ in the United Sfates oNn only
- :. i*o Instances OF thr ksad. the First in one
- mort beautiful country seats or Westches-
st. 1h'y, TEeEa the present owner preserves
"a. poas care TIE little mausoieum containing
.r.as raias O: long ago owner OF the prop
~. Fse On Grynies IIill. Staten Isiard, there
nsSsse IN ths Sronsdx OF o.,e OF the faest
sh<Te. rs;,i.t rscef the drawing rocm
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
GERMAN CRISIS ENDS.
Von BuelO70 Introduces Revolution
ary Governmental Change.

Eerlin, Dec 5.-The ministerial crisis has been
settled suddenly and quickly as it broke out.
At the opening of to-days session of the Reichstag
the leaders of the coalition parties assured the
Chancellor of their continued loyalty.
1t the first time in the history of the empire
that chancellor had appealed to the majority in
the Reichstag for support condition of his
tude OF the ministers always has been: I'VE are
responsible to the Emperor will hold Office SO
long as it pleases him, not responsible to
the Rechstag" Consequently. the action taken by
Prince Won Bulow means nothing less than the re-
sponsibility of the ministry to the Reichstag.
this step in the belief that the old system no
longer tenabe. It is intimated that It was
arranged between the Emperor and Prince Won
BulOw that the latter should make opportunity
during the absence of his majesty in England. to
throw himself upon the Reichstag and thus usher
in a new system of government
When the house took up the third reading of
the modus vivcnGI with Great Britain Dr. Beth
mann-Holleeg. Minister OF the Interior, attempted
to speak, but owing TO the confusion not a word
he uttered could be heard The minister soon
discontinued his efforts Others tried speak, but
announced ostentatiously, amid the great amuse-
ment of the house. that the Socialists would sup
port the governments bill After twenty minutes
of noise and confusion the session adjourned
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Restitution being impossible under the circum-
stances, Dr. Muck made amends which were most
honorable last night for the ola podridd programme
which he provided the subscribers of the Boston
Symphony concerts at their first me citing month
ago. Instead OF again dalying with the three $
Bruckner, Bach and Beethoven-merely for the
sake OF the daance. he permitted his audience TO
near a symphony by the composer whom Won
Bulow associated with the two classical masters
when ne originated the play composers lnitals-
he brought forward the second symphony by
Brahms. It was>played to the enthusiastic deiight
Of the fine audience which the Boston musicians
have drawn TO their concerts-audiences that are
numerous and also intelligent and refined in their
tastes. Not only did DR.. Muck give them Brahfns
to make them forget Bruckner-or at least forgive
hfrn-he also gave them Paderewski as the SOLO per
former in Beethoven's E fat concerto. This must
have appeared to many in the light of benefactoh'
The Boston Orchestra needs no solo performer 10 aI
tract an audience; Mr. Paderewski has demonstrated
over and over again that he is more powerful
loadstone without orchestra than with one Yet
last night had the two combined, to the dellsht
of the lovers of the higher forms in pianotorte
music He played the concerto superbly. with the
Ioveliest devotion to the text with complete SUD-
seryience of himself TO the musician unselfshness
which has not been always noticeable when he
played with orchestra-with admirable clarity
with dignity and strength and nobility. Afterward.
since the audience would have it so, he supple
mented the concerto with a solo number-Mendeis-
sohn's Song Without Words in F major, and IN
il transported his listeners with the loveliness of
his cantilena- Schumann's overture to "Genoveva
concluded the concert. 1t is scarcely necessary 10
add that the capacity of the audience room was
taxed TO its utmost. H E Il
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
HOSPITAL STREET
(By Ordinance. Board of Aldermer.)
Make no unnecessary noise. under penalty
of the law

Any violation OF the ordinance which includes
driving at a speed faster than walk past the
hospital is subject fine Of SO, or to imprson-
ment, upon failure to pay the fine, for ten days
Mrs Rice called attention TO the Investigations
which the society of which she is president con-
Quoted last summer. She divided the noises into
four classes: Those made by defective cars, those
due TO carelessness the part of motormen, those
due TO the noisy games of children, and TO street
cries.
Mrs. Rice believes that oil the noises with the ex-
Ception of the first will be prevented by the new
ordinance She believes that ths signs viii attract
the attention of the motorIuen and cause them to
obey order that already has been issued by the
management of the street railways telling them
slowly past the hospitals and not ring the
gong often than is necessary. OF the third
class of noises Mrs. Rice says:
AS regards the disturbances made by children
the hospitals. it is hoped that the signs will
be less than helpful They will be constant re-
ninders. both to the little and to the police.
that the city has drawn a protecting line around
its institutions for the sick At the time the
law will act quite beneicially for the small boy
and the small girl too. for the sick since it will
check indulgence in that morbid desire to witness
suffering
Mrs. Rice also called attention to letters that she
has received from superintendents Of various hos
pitfalls pointing out the unnecessary noise that is
made outside.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
LEOPOLD LOSES CROWN DOMAIN.
Richest Section of the Congo State Will Pass
with Rest TO Belgium.

R-ussels. Dec. 5-The most important feature
of the treaty annexing the Congo Independent
state TO Belgium. the text OF which Premier de
I,roos outlined to-day. is that the Crown 90
main. the richest section Of the Congo VIII not
he jndependent and controlled by King Leopold
as had been expected. but will pass to Belgium
and be subject to Belgian laws The revenues
tberefron1 will be employed in public Dement'S
for the Congo and Belgium.
The first part of the treaty sets forth that
the rights OF foreign companies, 1ncludlhe
several American. must be recognized by BEL
ciIrn. The second portion deals with the inter
national relations and standing of the Congo
Independent State. In the third the finances
of the Congo are taken UP. its assets being set
down as S21 100000 and its liabilities as
so3 00oO0 According to the report, the last
two financial statements showed slight sur
r,luses and the statement for 1917, 1t was be
lie ved would be favorable also. The fourth
section considers the various undertakings
launched by King Leopold in the Congo the
chief Of which was his exploitation Of the Crown
domain The Kings present attitude on the
question of the Crown domain has produced
fayorab BILE impression.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
ALUMNI CHEERS FOR GOV. HUGHES
Tribute Paid Him at New York University
Association Dinner.

The alumni of New York University had their
annual dinner at the Hotel Astor last nlsh'
About seventy-hye were present, and spesch9S
were made by Justice Whitman. who was the guest
of honor; the Rev. John S. Lyon ana olHefs'
Henry C Pinard president OF the Alumni Asso-
c,a,ior acted as foastmastar The Rev. Mr. Lyon
aroused great enthusiasm by his eulogy OF Gov
ernor Charles Z. Hughes.
Governor Hughes he said, lis the ideal COL
lege man. He is d splendid example OF the hieh-
est ,vne of college man. Unlike prominent
officials of This naticn. he believes much as he
can in human nature The Governor IS a dis-
nified statesman with splendid intellect and WIN
a great determination 10 serve the people and the
belief that he was elected Governor OF the state 10Y
that purpose
Trstica Whitman said that if the present Gay
college failed TO produce dreameFs OF dreams IL
would fail in one OF its most important aims
What We want said he, lis the dreamer o.
dreams whose dreams come true
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
PAUL B0NAPARTE.
NOD ;n Greece as an English NauaI
Officer.
Officer.

sham HIS only son. the i'll fated Prince
Ns.l is not the only Bonaparte to have per
lnA -hfle aghtinE under the British flag The
isne In,perial tt may be remembered, was killed
f'a f.ns 7ulu var a quarter of a century ago. while
" as an English artillery officer on the staff
ss4 General Lord Chelmsford. Prince Paul Bona
q a Younger OF the great Emperor Ma
PSI, younger brother. Lucien. entered the Brit
..vv In which he attained the rank of lieu
s- s-.nt and succuplbed TO wounds received in the
iS , oe Navarino. Inasmuch as that naval en-
p..r,sut which destroyed the sea power OF the
ees..,,sn Empire. fought by England and her
p. S q, behalf of the liberation of Greece from
.tist tyranny. and brought about the indie
.-zsnce which Greece to-day enjoys, the name
-. Young English naval lieutenant, Prince
=. y, Bonaparte. has always been honored in
e 80 along with those of the poet, Lord Byron
20 other distinguished foreigners who sacri-
- ,he,r lives in the cause OF Hellenic freed om
,nsependence. II may be timely to recall this
%. ,,ection with the marriage Of Prince George
. !. -rasce 70 Marie Bonaparte, whose grandfather.
- Peter Bonaparte. was a younger brother
= .sis Prince Paul Indeed. il Will 80 far TO
v ..-c,le the Greeks 10 the union contracted by
prince George.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

the proprietor ~ 'o'eu oauehlei VI
IOiu .N .Nunournholme lived only q short time TO
80 .a@ peerage, which conferred upon him
yT-;I he was far better known as Charles
niiscn' Of Hull. the head of the great Wilson rive
0salHers' which has a fleet of over hundred
~ ----1 steam vessels. and was an entirely self
-, iihe ms brother, Arthur Wilson of
iahUS Croft, the latter the scene of the ,sccarat
' winch created great a sensation about
sixteen years ago and resulted in tho soc;.I a,
i VI me bearer of ancient Scottish name
iiid iieo 10 a charming and wealthy New York
n-i, - was THIS, perhaps. that caused Lord
->uipurhhoirne to refuse to hermit cards IN ha
piaSeo at his house. and he likewise ALWAYS de-
Cilhed to~countenance horseracfng on account NJ
INC e'iiS % betting and consequent suffertngs of
- "i" 0Hlidren' Having more than ten thou
- nc, III Ms employ he spoke with know ledge
Dout 'le matter But in spite Of the strictness of
- - -U III these matters, his invitations to Warter
frloTy were always in far greater ier,aDa than
e !" Aralpy Croft This was partly owing to
,S anu fascination of his daughters who
tOtuue 'ne lovely Countess of Chesterfield. Mrs
ETC Ihapln, Mrs. Guy Fairfax who tilted the
present Duke of Manchester for her ,rasent bus
oa11u' ana the Countess Cowley formerly Lady
"a 'oPP' anu partly owing to the superb shooting
" iaO' 'i'e pheasant shooting Warter Priory is
repu'ed quite the finest in England the estate
"hlch formerly belonged to the Lords Muncaster
extending over area of some ten thousand acres
1-oic -ullpurnholme's father, Thomas Wilson,
founded the firm in 1885 with one small vessel
and IN those days the dockage of Hull COMPRISED
about three acres. To-day there are one hundred
and fifty acres of docks at Hull. most of which if
indeed. not all, owe their existence to the great
shipping hrm of Thomas Wilson {; Sons. while
the tonnage of the steam vessels. which are as
well known in American III European waters.
amounts 10 over a quarter of a million The new
Lord Nunburnholme IS Charles Wilson, who yon
the Distinguished Service Order by gallantry in
the war in South Africa and who is married to
the daughter of Earl Darlington His mother
the now widowed Lady Nunburnhome is a daugh-
ter OF Colonel W H c. Wellesley. who
nephew Of the first Duke of Wellington
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
LEMOYNE BURLEiGH.

Lemoyne BurIeigh newspaper man IoF tiio
last fifty years died yesterday at his hofne' No
15t Henry street Brooklyn, after an illness last
ing nearly rwo years. He was born IN Connecucul
sixty-three years ago. and was the son OF VIII
lam Henry Bureigh. noted as journalist anu
abolitionist and for many years Port "aioeh VA
New York Lemoyne Burleigh's mother was wen
known as a Unitarian preacher, and founded the
Women's Club of Brooklyn. AS boy Lenoyhe
Burleigh was schoolmate of Edward NJ shepard
at Public School No. 49, He enlisted In the LIN
coin Cavalry at the beginning of the civil war
r-olloving .he war he was engaged in newspaper
work in Chicago: then The New-York Tribune
and 1.-The Brooklyn Standard which later became
..rhe Standard Union He was member or
Rankin Post No. 10, G. A. r. He was TWICE mar
ried and leaves a wife, children from each mar
r:aoe and a brother Cecil Burleigh.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
EDWARD M. RUTTENBER.

Edward Manning Ruttenber author and jour
nalist and recognized authority on the history Of
the Hudson River Valley. died his home in New
bui & Tuesday night He born in Bennng-
ton. Vt. July It. 1926. He was educated at home
and at the age OF twelve began to learn the
printers trade In the office of The Vermont Gaz-
cite" The following year he went to Newburg
this state and entered the Office of The Tele-
graph" apprentice In 1850 he became its
He the first printer IN Newburg TO
publish a daily newspaper. He at various
times the editor of The Newburg Telegraph"
THE Newburg Register and THE Goshen" In
dependent Republican. He retired from active
newspaper work twenty years age.
In 1889 he wrote History OF Newburg.' and in
1865 History of Regimental Flags" Chose
ried by New York troops) Among his other works
were History OF the DISTINCTIONS Navigation
OF the Hudson River. 1776." History of Orange
County and a History OF the Indian Tribes of
the Hudson River" He is survived by wife and
two
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
YALE FINDS sYRIAC NEW TESTAMENT.

New Haven, Dec. Specialization searching
through the libraries and monasteries of the East
for decades, the Oriental department of Yale has
obtained from missionary in Persia a complete
copy of ancient Syriac manuscript Of the New
Testament II written parchment more
than a thousand years and is in a good state
of preservation. The manuscript is dated and the
place where it was copied is named. which i'm
portant facts in determining the authenticity OF
the copy.
Professor Schwab. the Yale librarian, says that
only two similar manuscripts are known to be in
this country the others being in the private IL
brary OF a large New York collector. Such Syriac
Bible codices among the finest of old manu-
ScrintS.