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K; ....:::11...i..f.. , i c, m p.t r , ,,,,,r;ir.;"1,,-44,, , ..- - . - , Dickens, th.1' 1,p tnst l lip 4 thin "r" ft rit. - r- a' lansuago o satIonel t t.o noei ow !fo arourao 4.10k t' tro in ureo t r . inesosen e !went I rears ho towel won!' iota pant r'sf tend I I I I I It I Ft. I 1 "."' ':- ':I ', 4 . I - Sq:.. 'r., il' v , 1 k: . ilt 4 '''' - .. .' 1 - v , ,. - ' - ,t ' ,,!,,,-, .',p.,,z, t.66, ., ,', 'ZZ:, , p, i z., r;--ii...- . , ' '' . . i , ' , ' - . ; '', ..I t ' kjt , .,":4 ts:t t - . ' ' jr 111 v.2- -, .:. 1 ' ' - r '' 7 , ', e i: ,.: - !,, '...1....4 V: , ,',:, fiCat'l: rtcrH tr.11.06',, 4...;,, i , - , '111 7N- .47..;''Z:f,.',:,1, 2,A, rq ', .',0.11L',16(0,ITT' 1k71 1'1'4." !,,T1,' 3,A - I ' ' , - k 1 ,,, Cii, , ,,,,, ,- CI1 " '1 '0 , 1 - . 'laze& ''' A, 4,t110,4 '10 .' It tweeitnyin;2nAel(jart"h - ,,494, 17... '?!r a , , shaned so$15.higit. iag s'o No vast. no There is. costly a I tn fit, none other with whichlt may he compared. The city ball of Philsdetrbia. with its Penn crowned tower. .rae,sttersenty,Nsattilee,,nt',41WIllorekiettif ' inh comparison may be made. and the Quaker CitY's pride is overshadowed by its sister elq'si creation. Only in two rspects are the new Ilew York Philadelphia buildings alikethey tend ' are both ereeted over croseing streets, and they both are intended to ,boune . municipal offices ' - Of course only figure, can give the rp,der an adequat, idea of the build- Lift CuPPer).Now York It is forty 'stories In height inmunicipal building as it will look w whon compioted. ing. 1 from top. Lowor,--VieFlight (upper),Building in COWS of Orection. cluding the tower. which beginsatthe , , tbouglory. Twenty-al- s in twenty-sixt- h HERE Is something that grips Ingo. erected or projected. surpass it t sand tons of teel were used in the of bigneso a In city the in the new vortical 'messure. vent construction of the frame. with several fifty tons each; municipal building which Now It is ono of the biggest thingsthe So it tYPM" girders weighing kind. its of itself Is Tork city erecting for The height of the edifice. from street biggest thing Ind which is bearing completion. In Now York. foormous In M. vaunt" the statue at to top of the tosser. is ..th. eitS of dreadful Itelght." as Now in ambition, groat in achievement. The bed feet. It has 'Mantled 700.000'-elabl- e municiPal new zotit has 'been called in closer parody. city is reflected in the Is feat of granite to incase theatetti tram& ..the Inlaiddindity is constructing a civic building.--- end Irsithor Noirkerbt1'ker Some of the base stones weigh au much some that stands .wen up on the list ell proud of Idol latest work. as sixty ' tons tech.., hi the Interior cool' tho In . timid. moires is making "Isseragmwa a.-Obit Owes other build. . - ,... . ,. ... ., . 44 pi.; 'T ,' to, , - It , ,,' ,.. Litt et , . ..; - - I al I ill ) yr 4...,. .. , , , , , "- --' mi.:- - -- -- laper.froristors, Y -- 1s 4-- , ,." , , , , !. geo..nel ''emiseives around the sera s Press nov,-list,- ' ' report tif 0,cksas Coshrtro Sall Suggested. In a letter to a Nw York neweraper a woman ridmiter ,.I' Dickens ettgaested a DiAeLa cost;stne hair as a fitting feature ,f the centennial observances. r , mAll.ttcevnyt5IT 1 , 41'7' She Army. after his first visit to America Shakespearean ball was bela 4n L:ke his Liter compatriot. Kipling, who land and America to 111P1 organize the most finals of 1.1citana, whose works lrovided I''A )ear tin connection ssith has lived to know the depth and formal coronation testivittesl. and it was gathertngs of Dickenstans In almost every item. Practically all the of fur American strength regard gently,' commemeratam :of their Mater' ettrt boat known actors arid actreasea In Ithe In esers way It Is proarlsr dwelling harohly on our faults, tie toorwnost in the moven, in London. arrayed aa characters from the , poeed to make the Pickens costume trail lett tthe glow of American friendship. the matter have been the members of noves. aided in tho performancr," It one of even greater novelty an,' benily. ersto f for the tories este:fed with,Ä, Ekkena fellowship, an association may be remarked here that throughout :The ii.iiii Verdeos the Little Nel'es. the s stn-e ciii 11111 filcWA' the f unite those who are intereeted T.ti7, II1 zhami. hits life Ineitors-howatifillifereOUtn 3Chert:thY- Appeared In monthly rherwe Dickens. work and works. to 1th Peckeniffs. the edtties. Clotain on theltIrleale. the amateur aliPeating r trr v.tieltiv parte. Many Artift!Can Dickensian Ideas of love for huome:11,41s and the stage and directing companies of ama- Ithe Imvitl ers !'t reminiwosnces of the midriff! yearn spread to IP of other dear. U,MIllor undertake praetical philan- teurs. At one time he thought of beof Me past centory have toil how the minify, render the gathe,ring the moat throny. to toster the knowledge of coming a yrofessional player. of a from coming pRekla ship England Dickens' ,books and to preaarv the nd the most v onderful ever The London performance was made inew.t nothing more important to many,' btr4Ir, end other c:blects astmelated tip chiefly of Dickens' plays nd tab- linrerenting Turk" At s than th! arrival of a rtfVf with his itile and Writittle frond an echo In the The fel- leaux. portraying familiar soeneti and instetit;:ent of a Diekens story ftfll tntnds ,,f the lhousnrids And lows:hip net a revere loss a taw wilwas incidents familiar to ell readers of 'Pi, re,ont sudden death in New York It a n the ell ell d e eth In NOW York Dicker , f have There "Are, among other fea- II, '1',, th,,,,,,,,i, v of II., :i,let.t surviving son of the nov,, ic ht .d.," I . their English it. nnwie.n wart en yngnoi tures. a ore act plav callid racrunge.' rtt,,,nt . A frAl Tennyson I.tektite (godwin eiiihrteity on Dickens anti a 4.1104Mdi In which the famous miser of The for'.. rs to love 'id, ker.!. endspeaking alp, In of th.;,et laurento) and the comments lectitrer on tile life and works, Mr. Christmaa Carol' aria irnpersonefed by t'. I, l'I'', 1,..",- ,- itortel to read h'm In tne press thereon. reventlett tn a . roie to this roontrv for a Sevrnm.r 'ticks. the Vfry tell known and to kro.-..- h.rn et ,I his characters. flight eztent the depth of Amertean series of lectures end was etrickn Ith ,Englieh odor: an gcrrpt frum "Mar- e!thottorh ti,,r hrie,gt,fr, knew t,n woni - a fre!Ipc f r l'hne!es Dickens and all con. edd illness. burnor,un eeene en- !of rntr!th Mhe N.v 'Yorks ribil., !tttin Chuggleiwit.1,11 him TWr,c1 titled "Mrs. Fairey ;amp- - aril the trial bett-- ,t'. s that to sips, 1.rt4iptrscta (me of the recent tiblecte of the Chckene Feliewshis. hors of the Inckens fellowship has of "Itardell versus Pickwick " g en by nf h., ,:t, . 1.!.... I v h oLA are read. not When English le read and spoken been the aiding In the accumulation of an 1;!I afar camt. I,, lh tabioau the mcr:v - n, ft, ' I,. v.t-- re tho pub.,Li, h noWftdaYs virtually the a fond for some descendents of the curtain rose on an PItlet reproduction -, det,,,o.," ,irwri l'. 1,01r ritirOtIcUL)1' the centennial of Dickens novelist reformer This tfond vies sue- of a famous pioture by Sir Luke Fridea it entire RIO) ..' 1144 o there is a con;itr hait drann llogelher the admirers of the mented in London a short time ago by v nla FanotY Chair." repress-Minsant :enithel "tort..., novc list. But it has remained for Eng a performance described as an 'moth f r the Phrary of Plcktna in his resi , - At-th- th-,- , writ-hea- , i 3, ? s 1, ,;.-t- , t, !!.4 -- sr I i ' , , i . 'amous Family Names on the Navy List Oreat Britain, of course. it is a ccmmon thing for a man to go into one of h!s nikiestyli services because his father and him grand-hithe- r and his and a long,. string of ancestors in unbroken line wore !be uniform. There are in England and Scotland and Ireland and Wales families known distinctively aa 'army families" or nay families,' ish a ar but th, v aro older than those of some of tho other loan powers ar,d are old enough. at any rate. to irave acquired respectable lbod!es of traditions of loyalty to the, republic and devotion to t139 flat and; telt sacrifice. We have our "army families" and our "navy families" The latter seem to be the more numerous, for they hate the son of Rear A dminil John C. who Med recently after a rile grand- long career in the na.y father of Lieutenat,t Fremont was the femme ti, neral John C. Fremont. who as the first Republican candidate for the presidsney and who served the el II we r --on land. however, not at sea Admiral Fremont died suddenly a ago while in command of the Charlestown navy yard He was a, s and expert on deep sea soundinge en proved the worth of hts knowledge bit ' ,d4, ' 4 e ; . t ,,,N taking the big battleship Idaho par' (.way up the Mississippi river. ., . A bearer of a well known name In xittol ' ' . ' Aerican naval innate is Rear Admi- setWel ml Cameron Mtitse Winslow, now olgoorP.01"".' ,.. "tur commander of the second division et 1 ' ,4, jlt:pi the Atlantic fleet and until recent!) . 1 r , 4 holder of the important post of super - '.44,41 Lc )1 visor of New Tork harbor. lie is a 1 . t f . a,,,,A$ ,' f NIP ,'!..4.. 31 , nephew of Admiral John A. Winslow. s, eas, , ,, who commanded the Reemerge in her 1.1, e.,t,el&-o,asw,,..a few months, J. at tie with th e A la barna. The naval f' The tortIctur ' bestrides Chambers À contnion at the present time an- ,1 , al' street, narth'east of the city hall. which e I memher nf thtt ioall IVinglow rot' , , nne hundredth . celebrsted its , birthday . ID 1 Ntre,,,,..,. , , k amity In the person of tear Admiral ...was? ,A front Is westIts recently ' ,.., ,,..., ,,,, . t Herbert Winslow. retired. who is a son ward no Centre street. e In plan the v of the old admiral of civil war fame. '' structure is divided into two, Queerly ''''' The later Admiral Winslow as.:.. chn- ,, ,,,e-4.,,,,r - ....A, shaped hexagonal parts, and it is besen by the navy department oteciais 41 A 4... , lieved to be the only Intent building In -:K4 , to command the battleship Keersarge. , " . , the word with PO odd a Shape. It la ' '1', ,(14Pio named for the vessel commanded by . , s , of classical design the 'Arrest Plink-Pii e',.." , his father. He was retired recently rt. on ertrth. and It will be adorned. when .. , Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright t , , .4 -with symbolical statues repcomplet-.4 Wainwright of the Gloucester," wee , I . , resenting VhrioUS activities of city life . 'Ll U i'l tiAm ,..4 3, placed onthe superannuated liet bite- -. ' -- ... ,.... 2,1'..'t : , end .'. ly. becatim he had reached the age r rt i , : , ' compulsory retirement by etatute. ht., . , , it, 1161n I,..ssem'' , , i1 the department found a way to reta' n 1 ir ,, - , , of "A.T. to Filmo- twenty feet in height '' his eervices becauee they were diro,i "4' , . ', s , t,,, lmildings in New York so valuable. He hes e son or the s, , , i ,, stard:nx ;,t the prcsent time exceed ths ;1; tive list Richard Stainaright. Jr Si 4 .,,,. !REAR ADMIRAL VvieiSubW1 t4 munh ,oM hulAIng In height. They are 1Vhatever has been geld of the , t l onsi Singer the ' of fauteuil; Dilval men must be repeat,handing. , now In course , The 'wo,le,rth buliding. of course. when tieuterant Irran, a ,LA) . of constrIcton at Broadway and .Park Taylor Evans. son of - the recently do 1 at wi1 'tower ,above anything else teWastl "'Fighting Rob- Eters. Is menpier,. . In the tly, havinx been planned to SO honed. Ile tuts bad a rath r storm- 759 feet It:t, the CP. fifty feet higher In the navy thus fir, but he Is career to been call able the upon peculiar than th, Metr ,politan and 138 feet high- ;eiscinsition,,,I,Aha Aseela,,,inagice- - tor 111.441, , ,,,, cotton to'the service in their member& tint of his father's' great popularity be Ihir."11;11"e 8".411qui.141'tab1;131121.:161.wril There are cases of at least three gen- - fore he reaches "Fighting Dohs-- rark tad ts::' :t''':1::::d.. place of the oid stru- t, erations of men in the flat of naval A glance over the nai.al reristcr by firs had not been . officers. This may be considered note- - show' many names chronicled in coir made known definitely at the thus of worthy, considering that our navy has naval history. For Instance, there 12 bees established only a century and a David D. Porter. IllAjor In the mart-1wThe ton Of the municipal . ' quarter Prqbably the most conspicu- - earise. who is a grandson of the admiral T the ous of these cases is that of the three of tho same name. Represented on the bundios cs1,1 trifirk acquisition by ..- or- - a, home::-fomen notated Charles 11. Davis. The I list are the iiamosona,tbe Wordens. the ih,..,,tre,vemment ta There P now d find was a naval officer of high rank AMMettit. the Rodgers., and others of an oar !petits. ma my of tiraa'and money in because the sons. when they reach the and splendid work in the civil war. equal fame Thor is tio Ferregut The eppre6bie loss the conduot of tne citrs again from proper age, feel bound almost In honor The second is now on the retired list sdmirars son Lorall cho se en army cl officials wits related to follow the paths marked out by re- of this navy as a rear admiral. after career and was graduated from West the disper-a- l n Point and served for a tim, in the M'rm mote ancestors. Whims In the dark of having served in the war and having held high positions In army. There are other instances of e erre Good Queen Bess or the Stuarts. erifOloyee's the greater part of Will and nava life. surh i It is Interesting to note that the the navy, afloat and ashore. There is this mingled armyOstfrhauses---Geneworking official famnY in the vast bltilding., It will be, bow- - same thing is becoming true of the &Igo a Charles Henry Dacia Jr., now as that of the Peter J, of the arum his son and ins bu Vatted States of America and that cer- on the Hat of naval officem toh;ood;liu'lldlng. rmevuetr,icri;,A41 Recent dispatches telling of the peril grandson. Ilugo and Hugo IV- - of the The old city tain men for geneflition after generation are sending their sons to the army of torpedo vessels in a great storm on navy. In the marine corps there are, hall. considered .by mitten of architecor the navy because their father, did the Atlantic carried the 11111110 of Lieu- - Littleton W. T. Waller. colonel. and ture One of the moat 'Inwoutut buildwin retain the same. Our navy and airily are tenant John C. !Fremont, commander of Littleton W. T. Waller. Jr., 'wond lieuings In Greater New York.111148131fa. ARTHUR . I. ERLNTON. liAROLD destroyer Terry. He- tenant. Ha title. young. ot course. comparod to the Brtt- "Rikthe torpedo boat , ...OW .8, lift IN T - , - set-re- le nt . 1 i 14 it- ; '''' - i , 0 ,,, - . ,, . 4- ' : 0 0 0 - - t ifro01 i 0 0 ' - , Nie,,'. '. ' - - ,4 N -- tb, - . ' -- , 1 r , , . i; i l eTI:hoprilihntiff7setaentPnreitudmaenernttatatbnuld: jiir ..,, i - -. t,, , ;,-- 1- , 1- 41 ' F ledieff, ; - ' 121,110kittra. Ire t o I -- ,. I r,rn the eha 1..oe 1,7 ',11HIP' , of the room, r.,,.:1 .,t nteo,oldee, the erea. !inns of the masto'r tn;r14 were evoi'oed to t..,.,,,,,,rit of irstdrel-n- . imperson Lat-- r aied bh Mtan l'..,"aline Ttrriss t there erdred IgTrie of the contempoI rarkl Of P:LICC,;ta .. Joim, f r, emt,14..n.. Pfore,0.1, iklaereadi 11.11,1 1 f,0 t,hers-at,- ,It o,ct,.rs .nrol aritree... taking oar For the nnale the IVi 7 19104 1, - . .....' ..7: - - L'Iiiiii,,teiri . , N;.: L , 1L., . 1741104;":,.1. -...::.:'''" - 4 ' I. ' :, .1 . 1. ' Irsrl IP i ' 'A, .,,,,.: do , 7.7r:7': . ".i4'',' , ,..14) ,''', 7')'ot el- t- ' , - 1,2--- i.-- 4r,-- - ' ) (!ifk s 1 p,.. MI ,,,,..., q lf i ',.1, ..w.a, 1 11 A 4! , .r..y. I it, - , ,:c.. ' , 7'1"r1",,717..-At-'42!-11- it ,,,,4: ....,. to nan:;;;;m;;qosotrslouevti 14 ... ,,, .r, -- rxb,P''''''''P''i 11,11 I,. ) ii.1,1 ei - -- w ,,,rilliticLktil..4t, , ,.. ,,,,,,r.t 44 , 141"' .1 't I- -. $ d. I t ,., 4,,,r,,F.. ..iirl.ileg4" 3," , , - ,,,, 0 I ,,,w ,7 ierl.'fit-'-'- I, ' 116 1 , ir 11 : - I .,i,ii.;r: . .44....r.'2r '',4e t .,t, .,,I, ' h ,54t4.ii.,416' ,Iskrivt:1- ,, 111$ okor.....rt' ? .,,,, A .1 11 lw...24; "1",,I,Zt 4C";!.rX '4 ' :'''.1-- T.,; .t.i it ...:( ,,-- !Option of the structure. Only the other day tt.P.4.000 were asked from the eitY's financial authorities for the completion I of the interior of the twilling. Just b:nk of thatmore than 83,0011.000 for th, interior of .the bul!ding alone! In ull well is in height and capacity. the structure stands unrivaled. for vt hen it is completed it will have eaten Itp, niOr the hod which it cover!, foo) se, "--- - 14"st ', ,, - t ? ' ,,,i,.11 , - .- .1, , -- :". Nc 4 ct,...-t., i N,, t llik II otlr:'.'7::.'; A.6i - , !!,214.1,1,..1z1.,''.10-- 1:toottP10,1,d 2 sgm.;t:X4-7',-7 il ft g I 1 litrIVOIPt ; ., 44,o4.1,1,:, 1 lk ), t ,,' 4' .10.440 I. - TAZ',IrNIf,;,, ' ,"4 Ile. , 'Is 3 4 ,,,,,,,: '' itYib 1 ' '' ,, ."4,t- ir ' - .0..',. ,k y,., go a Ottn i 11 11 I ,o't, 1,4 0, ' . :11.4?r---:, ..,''' , i ,,, - ,,.., moil t 114 oiler ''' i '1, - i t.., 4 , 1 INOot ":74.4 A 42,f ' ,.., ' ' 4 'si - - , . '4 th 'p IIPI II $ ,a rI. i i f to.", ' JO,. - II !4 II ' ,.N..';), I- .- 0 ;, , I I I 7,1 - ,, ., '1",'w t,'. ' to itisongaoustalls., 1 I lit 0 HON, Ma.:f.16)MrP Vita '' A., - te' , ;;, '' 4.4 ,,,to.d!:::0,1), .c., ;...,, y y 7r,' . .., ': w Lism.matorgri, . '',,,P 4 t , P, !, ,,., 4,''.,.. ''1i o, , - 1;..i'''t 41 '',. . ts- ' . ., 74: - , , (4.1KA:1 '',31,",.1,-- . 4.; ' A '7.-- ...4, r . 1,1i' aj"'.! - Ple 114011 ."r.l. - , , t Co. .1.14 ,, ,:;- rain EL ': trAll,411";411,14" ''''. ...16ii.e., . ..e,,,.. - ,.:,...,,, 1 IP.- ki :A..; ,Atl !',;:10g; A ;;at'aikt,.; ,1., f flt. I. .S, tiVi; ' i;. .441:k 't 1:1' 1 'bilk NI:,',2 i: IA. 0,' '1. 1 '') -- c o 1 '444' 4 .,,,k,,,,,,,,,A,..,",.,., , ,,,,,,,' 4 1 - In Mat 4 ,),1,..' 47,,,.,4.oisse'ily,ii;-.'4,110,,,is ' 1, .; '.,, - , 1 --P''''' . .4. ' hallt1 - , -; a e ':, . k,i mr:.-4,- .' 'f - V'-1;--1- - ...' Cw- Ilse,' x:',.-,';';- I k..doof'1.141,11.7e1IT '4' IA ItTomb d1 ,4 :t, ,t 4 '" ,, ,,", ..":;:;,a7.4":1fcli: l'ia'4.1)' ii o :':-.- ''''''. Frro.t V. ,.. : ' ,:oPk ') 1, re"r! l. -- . , 7 ' li&), ", truth. y - - inid most n bone' to ,' , ;- i " 'n : -, ,- ;.: ,: :,,o" 0341 t..t:: , Al. N- lend 4 ' 11.- Sea ;:r ,,:, .......;,,..,,,,,.,,,,,r,.:.; '. .1 .,,, ,t- - - sere enwthos ta !, - C was ' '4..1.. I rkeereare rh t or ISe .s ratg's le or Ito Deo N.! ',.,.1! . . : ; :; : !v.. .. , ,t, tl '2; . ' r, s, - . t;,,::-,,:-':."', ;,..: ,,,,........,:...,:,.,:: ' .1 . t. ;:": v rift; gh ss ' . A' , ,, , 1 1. world lib . , ,i -- ,,,,, 4, .: ,. a i., I for thew slov di A. 1'4 r"Serlit-- ' 4 . ', te.t II , 3 - - 11. emotion; as traol he was I tlt: trut . ' ' 1' sr! rmeot r - ,; -- .,- ? - noelods. NA in - C'IMVPO more t!.,n sluarA,teet of WE. ;,rn,,,,to,,rtng .h1;ise ttbeen ubit:dw. tOhn 0;Wcti cr there 's lib 'lit an- acre of usable chos, 1'3- - basement he about two, of P4Ce. tall it wilrb-utilised ent.celv ,f,r3 Pubway station. This Is 1,1 y the on.y lellicling in the world the ground. that too4 3 lecatnent alm os the Pr,' istons for the subway neof the the fourth lose cesx.tete story as the basement. for machinery. for elsvatoestertri the operatthr plant. There elevators and tour will be thirty-twstair ssas. In apIte of the "'treat cost ot the edifice, its erection Is expected to prove a profitable Investment for the city. for It will house many departments of the city goVernMent which are now compelled to find accommodations in rented quarters. In a recent report of Controller Prendergast it is stated that New 'fork now isoenchs about 11.000,000 a year In rent. iuld most Of .thiti expenditure will bemired when the municipal build-- I ins is 0;1ied for business. probably In yoRrs ,..mcipALBuILDINGNEARINGCOMPLETION NEVI - :, I ? tk vl 1,44, farm-rum- iit fore-ye- tn titnat tittniat'ite P.it asAkr.ses q'. ,,,,Amporof .; , - ! IA ' ''''..... ,Iti fooeols- , 0,.,'Z' .,,: ,, ..,,:,,,,i, .,,,,,, ,. .M fr . n .., 1.;:,.:., ...,,,,,,,,,, , ..t.J.,....,rr.,,,,,,,-,4,- ...., ,,.,. 4::e,..tt.tIlilli k , ,,,,, ,..,, - . cl , ashe afterward con. utteredhastily, - ts- ccfr-c,-cc bo,-It- It - .,, , y.,,, Scenes From His Books Birthplace, ;1.1-1- :" --- -- , ".;,- .. i to 144, ' I ,;,,,.:;,, , 4 gm! , tyr c.rItt!' nn Da Dal yeelpeasesemiseols gt, r - , ty , -- s, '4 fp e,,,N , t es DicAt , 72Istrtl ,t 4 ttio Al- 'rk,,,,,. ,,.,, . ,.4,1 ... , sr4:. ' ',..- - Ari it, tl 1 f, l 1, ..raktil , t Z1. 9 ;'' t TIP I 22i I. ,,,,:. , 0, 1111..,,.,,,s.::::,,,,,,,,.;:,,20,,,,:sly.:4:04,.L.,,,;:,1,,..:710.:7"..,,,,:;11.,..1,,:., - - , testet , - ,, 1;:sititt1.04:4:',.:tfi,;,0:-t?!,kbatsaidie.:4A:;':- ,,,, 4.:: I, , t ,.,,,!,4 ,...,, ' ,,:,., r,,,,Hintoe3:woul'rti ", ronTsmouv,........sti..?"Iti?,0.,, ii, ', ls -. s- tottsukry,,00tt,L,,,...,r, ; 4 7&t;,t4 - ,1 11' m ' - -- 1 ,,.11 I I 'PAO , I .........mzszzmuirm ' I A tii ,,r' , ' ' . 4.;.....1 . LLVICDiAsg..lan-11-146-4-4.!--.4,-e.- eon A- , , - , I'1 o...sit MANY Made - ,. , ' -- 4te -- firitb-flarte- But , , zi .,:;, 4 N. LURiE. . years Igo His teller of America. His Home and in simple. appealing the right to blare' "no Dickens he is nut merely a man vibe; los phliantlitipbz work .!..n a iseilsstal mg grave of Charles Dickens. whore )al afforded interest and amusement yith hta ll'erary aeloesernen s In its 'English oak and holly and lauret 'Ile le the man who ass created for is b pubil,.z aspects, et least in Fliv.arin. the, wreaths entwine,' a "'Tray of western Individual reader friend and nemlee rhenicter of Inckeno presented two eine' as the tribute of Amerteans who who are not only characters in books faces y as, ct e:tree, primarily mad tilekens in camp, On Feb, 7. 1912i; and actors in atheists, but for the ',so thinking portIon of perand the one hundredth anniversary of the mortalities. to he reeognised In the rfl.n MN readers. a etor tet,kr isht. imestn- hirta of th imatest English story tell- and 'women 'a Ith whom one comes into ed siond,rt ,: thins, sr." etnie-ite- d er of the nineteenth century. or. Infslise herahtere o'bers daily contact or WWI Crie asAra on then, 0'4- e. deed,c-, Strett- 4,greatest story f elleraang ro'rer f. in of tnwtt all I. time natural thine in the estimabation rad the world to marldt ttft,n i.a er t from the lipe of another, ea don of illq readers, Ms grave will be effecti. presehtaig pl litres of alnA f.'r redress as,,eneit eguratively and perhaps liter- 1"Old Scroge In the sttsei todae." o,aboses ' Mrs itoto .son throdieini me to Mr rak ;f ai,y, by Enslish lzurel and Canadian Frrlari t iriiit sharnrat k and Scottish Doenney lb. Dickmaple. 0..,t1,,t1, pen ! , ineke-- s ?!.,A real Ihro ,etrrf-tlest cell ,n p thili.e, Ai,,rallan fern and lod la n enema the stories mr,hlk!-4- 1 ser, ss by American rine ;mil hears or a lin ts th rewt,ptpurs t' ?trol,1 ,,t tte Fltstish t to. Elsrcien. I, ere '01, s., hr vng of go',,lent.,i1 sod magnolis found Ulthin I h. pares of the tyoLts "English rivo! th der, is of Lne:ish the Erir ,,,ii sio.aiog world 1 The odd Yoli.rocs fotteer,-by know luck. we': an r,11st rituons poor pno IThe,4n p,As 1,I,h orpr,ss r ti i ,.. op, It pir. poverty rrs through translations and 'Jive for thy th of ticker? reteln tholr cled. "1 hette .ces st noAsssed ts rni't Inm for ble ,ls.prnattilv wi!1 j.iin in the y h,rn rednicd ent tit, rebore to fro memory. Nver before th e. heal of 'he standard "lost sh, tiss two V,ithirpreatt an intrest ,hen They ere nit merely storiesthey are NM'. and 'A itirneel cfmTttn to it ,,, manifested in the observance ef the renssiton. of We, 'he rethe.iy of th tl:q t !II. eertennial of a writer This is protortt-rnthp,t Di,-- ens gained D,ekens, Novelist and Rotoessier. t!!1' ed A merle 1.' r o properly to the extent of the and the Ilritiott cAPIn'es 1,est,,tered en b!1 by a i7Ilf Or Li. fur. nt Enekens and to the esteem in hay,. honor the me,n, tti preintn;mt b his myriad readers hold him No of Dickens. the rrnot 'dory teller or' n ether author has so personal a follow Atm nra too and EnLiond, hits own c moire, knoye ar.,I try To the men and WOIntill who read reveres him as a rfuru.rr and places the trenchant criticisms wan h Dickens moommonmMED ' - , A 't, . , ' a ,,i; , . .,. i h' ''N:It.t.' , . .1 - -,- .1- 1 Nei ,I,Iti.c., I...., . vg, Sy CHARLES 11 - - N -- ...,..,,, , '' (.1:: 414.4 - .., , ,,,... .. , 'I'. ;.' ,.. ;'-;.-- ":':'''''''''''''' , t ,,,o, - , VF) s , :..., 4,,,,,,,4 .,...,..,, -...,..44,4i K itirtett I eshrt !,,totwOrsi; - ,. ..ortt, ,,N,, :e, ' ,diff , :IF ' 4 4 ,, ', ' ' ,,, 11 , i'17-1- , . . .,4r711 , r '' ; '.,k?' : it), ---- 1101 -' AT' ' . 4lit:',' . I ,, , .' r t, '4' ' , '1', , ,0., l''''' ....,,,,,, lii;11, -. ,. ,, , 1M 4.' .4. ,', 4 . - . t ,...-- -. , ,, ,:StAv' ' -,- ,,-.., ,S.,,,,,,.:!:! r, ,l'',','--ir 1 , jr,t4 , I ,A,4 '4 7.4 71;',40),4)11V0.,,e;, .. That the God of love le Just. We would Itlioti and welcome, thee. Preacher of humanity H. Venable. istA- - i ''':11,- . ,, ,, , ,ta,,'''' ., ----- Toot thy story books record And limb noble sensitnent Pickens to the world hath lent, Pr the effort thou ha t toad Truth and true reform-taid.; itv thy hope of man. relief . imnlY from went anelarlef ' ' . ' ,,,t,,t , ,' '''' I,, ...v"olf' 17,t4:1,.: ' , ON. - ,,, , ' By thy yearning for the humeri Good in every man and woman, Py each noble deed and word ':.:- -' , r',c .,,, , K1144 .,,t , : ,''' . , . 2:7.- .' ' .V4111177221FISITE---- --' , , 4 ''. 4 , A - ,- 4', ,, 4-4- - : 44..., 4';, ''' ,, 1:40.,Titrit '' ., , (St..- - ",4 ,,i ' 8::.,Tb:, .,1:3,,, ;''1''' ,rs't ; ... . 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