davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1878-09-07
''NOt Mine."
TDetroit Free Press.l

Detroit Free Press.
She was q stylish young lady about
eighteen years old. and to accommo-
date friend she took the baby out
for an airing. She was wheeling it
up and down the walk, when an old
ish man, very deaf. came along and
inquired for q certain person supposed
to live on that street. She nearly
yelled ber head of trying to answer
him, and be looked around, caught
sight of the baby. and said:
Nice child. that. suppose you
feel proud Of him?"
1T isn't mine," she yelled at him.
boy, eh! Well. he looks just like
you"
'It isn't mine." she yelled again.
but he nodded bis head, and contin-
ued
Twins, eh! Where's the other
one?"
"She started of with the cab, but
be followed aud asked:
"Did it die Of colic?"
Despairing Of making him UNDER
stand by words Of mouth, she pointed
to the baby. at herself, and then shook
Der head.
"Yes-yes. I see-'tother twin in
the house. Their father is fond Of
them, of course!"
She turned the cab and hurried the
other way. but he followed and asked:
"Do they kick around much nights?"
IL tell you faint mine. >" she shouted,
looking very red in the face.
IL think you're wrong there !" be
answered. "Cbildren brought up on
the bottle are apt to pine aud de-"
She started on a run for the gate,
but before she had opened it be came
up and asked: "Ilsve to spank 'ein
once aud awhile, l supposs?"
She made about twenty gestures in
half minute, and be helped the cab
through the gate, and said:
"Our children were all twins, and
III send my wife down to give you
some advice. You see"
But she picked up aower-pot aud
flung il at him. ejumpej back. and
as she entered the house he called out:
Hope insanity won's break out on
the twins!"
Richland beacon., 1878-09-07
MARYiS LITTLE LAMB.

All SINS VERSION.
Was gal name Moll had lamb.
Flea all same white snow,
Evly place Moll gal walkee,
Bs Ba hoppee long too.
HOW PAT MURPHY PUTS IT.
Begorry. Mary had little shape,
And the wool was white intOirly;
An wherever Mary would sthir her sthumps
The young shape would follow her com
plately.
JEAN cRAPEAU's RENDITION.
La petite Marie had lie June mut,ong,
Zee wool was blanche as re snow;
And everywhere La Belle Marie went,
lie June muttoug was Zure to go.
ACCORDING TO HANS BREITNAsN.
Dot Mary hat got Elm leedIe sahaf,
Nit hair yust like seme wool;
Und all der blace dot gal did vent,
Dot schaf go like Elm fool
Richland beacon., 1878-09-07
Valuable Plantation to Lease
for 1873.

The Plantation known as the VIM. r.
Adams place will 30 rented ior the year
1878. Apply TO
C. H. MOORE
or WILEY p. MANGHAM.
Jan. ;, ls1S--tE
Richland beacon., 1878-09-07
HamSl Hausl

ssnOLAND CHINA"-CsnvassedS Sugar
cured; cheapess Ham on the market
MAGNOIIA-Canva.s Suga,-cured; ur.
surpassed for excellence Of cure and delicac]
of fiavor-in stock at
mcbSO EFT. EGGLESTON 4 cos.
Richland beacon., 1878-09-07
SIMON FOX,
MRS. BETTE BAUM,

Formerly Of Delhi would respectfully inform
his Richiand friends that ne is with his sister,
MRS. BETTE BAUM,
in an EATING HOUSE On Washington
Street, few doors north of the Washington
Hotel. Vicksbury, Mise, and will be glad 10 see
them whenever they visit the city.
March 2, lS7S.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1878-09-07
Messrs. e. T. Eggleston b Co.,

"AvE REMOVED ACROSS THE
Street from their former smnd TO -
Ievee and "A Water Streets,
where they will be pleased to meet their
friends and patrons who will find q carefully
selected stock Of STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES. ss well as fnll line Of PRO.
DUCE, GRAIN aud LlQUORS-ail pur'
claseu advan,ageously for CASH, and Of
feresi at lowest possible figures, defyins com
petition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
To be Asked In Marriage.
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON.

1ALVLsfos' November so-moSki-uoiua NJ
ioo'ii SILVER american az pari Mehicah,
nominaii New YORK sight ~ pari New Or
leans sight u premium. 1l
HrpEs.-firm and unchanged. Dry selected
i4ci pickied i3c; stack sailed, lie; kips, l3hci
green sailed 40 to 20 pounds as they run, 9
@sk
WooIs-Easy and pricesnnaltered. Eastern
Fine and Medium. 7@lsci Western, fine TO
medium, le@lsc improved Mexican, i2@lic.
sALr.-stock light; coarse. 81 eoi fine. 81 70
per sack.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
Quiuine and Arsenic.

Form the basis OF many Of the Ague reno
dies In the market, and are the last resort OF
Physicians and people who know no better
medicine to employ. for this distressing com
plant. The effects Of either OF these drugs
are destructive to the system, producing head
ache, intestinal disorders. vertigo, dizziness.
ringing Of the ears, and depression Of the con-
stitutionai health. Ayers Ague Cure IL
vegetable discovery, containing neither quiz
nins, arsenic, nor any deleterious ingredient.
and is an infailibie and rapid cure for every
form OF Fever and Ague. Its effects are per-
manent and certain. and no injury can result
from Its use. Besides being q positive cure
for Fever and Ague In all Its forms, II is alss
q superior remedy for Liver Complaints. II
is an excellent tonic and preventive, as we'll
as cure, OF all complaints peculiar 70 maiah-
Gus, marshy and mlasmatic districts. 1t acts
directly on the Liver and hillary apparatus.
thus. stimulating the system TO a. vigorous
healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
Hodgeman q Co.'s Price List.

Apples $500 to 1915; Cider, in
half bbls. 5000, bbls. $1,000; Onions
1913 to $500; No. l Western Butter,
equal to any in the country, 2lc to
25c. in tubs only; Trout $3.50 per
Dbl; White Fish $3.50; family do
5000; Pickles, in vinegar, $500 per
half bbl.; full stock always on hand.
Having buyer in market always
looking after our interest will offer
only fresh goods to the trade. n24
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
Judgment for the U. 8.

ST. LOUIS, November 3o.-The United
States district court has rendered Judgment
for the government against Geo. Atchison for
the failure to account for between sia 200 and
sls, 900 placed In his hands as an army officer
for distribution among the Indians in Mime
sofa, In September, 1870. Frequent demands
HAYS been made by the government upon Atch-
son to refund or account for the amount stated
but no attention being paid to the matter by
MIN suit was entered and the defendent fail
ing to appear when ;he case came on, judg-
mcnt was entered for the government in de-
fault
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
Al Cost and Below Cost.

l will sell my stock of fine wines
at the following low prices. Notc
the reduction:
Sweet Catawba at 81 90 per gallon;
old price So 90.
7 Old Port 81 25; old price 81 90.
Rich old Sherry 81 35; old price
So 90.
Blackberry Brandy 81 %; old price
80 90.
Holland Gin 81 60; old price So so.
Now is the time to get your Christ
mas wines at cost.
no27tc w. Nj. WINN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01

w. II. Watkins, Austin street, is
now receiving a full stock of Toys,
Fire Works and Christmas goods OF
all kinds, and offering them whole
sale and retail at the lowest prices.
Call round and see all the latest nov
elites and the finest and cheapest
stock of Pictures ever brought to
Waco. Splendid stock of fine Books,
Albums, children's Picture Books,
&C.; China and Glassware, Mapolica
goods, Brackets, &C., &c. n2sdwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01

Query;
Why viii men smoke common to-
bacco, when they can buy Marbur
Bros "Seal of North Carolina" at
the same price? sp21tap1.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
200 Barrels

xUU Barrels
Choice Winter Apples, this day received
all varieties, prices low
Jso. +. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
GAS LIGHT co,


All orders or complaints, to receive prompt
attention, should be LEFT at the office or nd
dressed TO Mr.. II. j. Mullin, through the post
ONCE. TliOs. SIMMs,
novlBdim per Ed. II. Leyy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
FOR PRIVATE SALE.
Hotel Furniture and Fixtures OF
MoCle1land Hotel.

| will offer at private sale part or
all of the Furniture and Fixtures in
the McClelland Hotel until the LIST
day of March, 1879, at a bargain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01

Notice is hereby given Messrs. Nc
Clelland, Green Il Co. that l will
give possession of the McClclland
Hotel ON the first of March, 1879; also
damages of fifty dollars per month
will be claimed from date until the
first Of March for leakage Of roof of
McClelland Hotel.
MARY S. HEATHERLy.
Per Chas. Il. Calvert, Manager.
no16d3m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01

800 boxes Soda in 10 III. boxes at Coo. per
box.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01
WACO STAGE LINE.

WACO STAGE LINE.
TIME TABLE.
Waco and Beiton-Daiiy (exoept Sunday
Leaves A. NJ. Arrives g. z. M
Waco and Meridlan--Daiiy Except sunday
Leaves A. NJ. Arrives DIP nj
Waco and Gatcsville Mon. Wed and Friday.
=. LeavesI A. M. Arrives O. T. NJ
waco and Cleburne, Tues. Thurs. and Saturday
Leaves A. N. Arrives p NJ =
Connecting with daily trains. leaving and ar
irving As follows: 80
Express leaves s'is =; n. Arrives $40 A. n.
Good accommodations and fine rrads con-
nectiops promptly made with all lines in ali
stage ottce at Mcclelland Hotel, Waco,
Texas BLACK & POWERS,
Proprirfors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-01

Orders with the cash sent to any merchant
OF this city, or to W. q. Bruce, will receive
prompt attention. Ofiice-So. 20 Austin
street, waco. n2id&wim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
AUTOMATIC CHESS PLAYING.

The automatic chess player which has for some
years been exhibited In several Of the capitals Of Eu
rope and excited the wonder OF all beholders, was
yesterday added to tho attractions Of the Aquarium
Lale IN the afternoon. for tho first thus coun.
try several games Of chess played by this au.
tomaton. Those VINO played against It
lcc,cd from tho spectators, aud included sew
erai excellent players and one little girl, seven
years of age. who knew the names Of tho pieces
aud lew Of the moves. Tue aut0natOn
beaten twice by the proficient players. The ng-
urc represents Turk, aIraved IN Eastern costume,
sttine the rarkish fashion. with the chcssboard
bewc It's legs The pisyer SITS opposite, ana when
the latter makes move tue ngurc after IA short
terva gradually hts IFS hand and moves It's piece III
accordance with It's antagonists position Within the
fulGs OF the dress aud III the body the
ngurc IL an elaborate clockwork mechanism,
which Is constantly moving, and IN some
mysterious way Is connected with threads carried
boxes which tue 1gorc sits This Is all that there
Is OF mechanism, anu tue puzzle Is how the pieces,
which are ordinary chcssmcn, are moved on purely
mechanical principles, independent Sf any human
agency. Apparently there rs no solution OF the mys-
terry, and the OF OF the spectators
to 'nd out how II was done, and the barren results
or their earnest endcavors, excited considerable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
A DASTARDLY DEED.

Tho sexton OF ST. Anthony Roman Catholic Church,
on Manhattan avenue Greenpoint, has iclt annoyed
for some time past by the numerous boys playing
around the front OF the church. until losing his
temper, no determined TO put stop to the practice
in q signal manner. Ho obtained y pound
vial oil strong muriatic acid, and whom the
lads were clustered together ne drew the
cork, ana, with vigorous arm. drcnched them with
the burning ana destructive fluid The agonzcd cries
Of tho little sufferers attracted the attention Of the
police IN the station house opposite. and the reserve
hurried TO he scene, and while some secured the
man-tor two OF the lads arc scared for nie-the
took tho injured boys TO The station house,
where's DIR. Morrssey applied the necessary rene
dies speedily possible. The injured arc:-Lous
Lissman, fourteen years, No lS9 Oakland street,
teiroiy burned on tho lace; Ed. Marquar six ycars,
No. 1855 Grcenpont avenue, severely burned on the
face aud head; John Marquart, ten years, NO. 15d
Greenpo!nt avenue. on the face and Leg LOUIS Dorm.
hcimcr twelve years, No. 1o7 GreeDpoiDt avenue on
the face ana shoulder; John Mcdonald, nine years,
No 1870 India street, OH the shoulder. Tho clothing
Of the lads was also destroyed.
4 he man who did this mischief has hitherto borno
the reput alton Of quiet, inoDcnsivo man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The NEW PRESIDENT OF CoLoMBrA-uNEAsI-
NESS IN CENTRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EAIN STORM IN COSTA RIGA.

The NEW PRESIDENT OF CoLoMBIA-uNEAsI-
NESS IN CENTRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EAIN STORM IN COSTA RIGA.
PANAMA, Jan. II, 1878
General Julian Trujllo. Presiden,.ele Of the
Republic OF Colombia. arrived in Panama via Sava-
na and Colon on the 4th INST. and lett Tor Buenaven
yura, on his way to tho CaUca Valley, the 9th.
During mis- stay the Isthmus there were groat
rejoicngs, and he left amid the enthusiasm.
he was accompanied by Mr. +. J. Cisneros, the eng-
ncer, who ID building railroad In the INTERIOR aud
who goes with General Trujillo the route
from Buenavenura to Call Tor the purpose Of building
railroad there
CENTRAL AMERICA UNEASY.
The Central American news Is threatening, but war
has not yet been declared. BY the steamer Georgia,
on the 10; inst, various runors have reached
regard to preparations tor war. buying gun
boats, arms, &C., but nothing positive is known.
From private l0tter received by the steamer Will
mngton on the 10th Inst. We learn mat the German
upon Nicaragua was expected to arrive tho coast
about the end Of tho present month. An Italian
squadron IS also reported 10 be the Central
American waters, to arrange respecting the losses
sustained by Italan subjects IN the san Miguel riots
OF 1876.
DESTRUCTIVE RAIN STORM COSTA RIGA
The following Is from private letter dated Port
Limon, Costa RIGA, January 3:-"Wc have had the
worst rain storm here ever known dong considerable
damage 10 the railroad particularly to Keith work
At Madrc de dos tho current carried away mason
work ana everything before II ana the cmpunK.
ments tor some miles between Matina ana Nudre de
Dios are washed away The locomotive can only yet
about three miles out Of Limon to-day, there beng
some four feet OF water on the track. II will take
probably $40 600 10 repair The damage ana the
ming OF trains will be suspended many days."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
DIED IN HIS CELL.

One Of the ordcrlies IN charge OF the insane ward
at bellevue Hospital yesterday morning discovered
Charles Olsen, patient confined In OF the cells,
lying on a cot breathing very heavily. On the arrival
Of the physician the man dead. The body was
sent to the Morguo to await the action Of the
Coroner The records at Bellevue Hospital show
that Charles Olsen was admitted Tuesday,
the 22d inst. suffering from insanity. He
assigned to tho cell which he died. Previous to his
beng taken 10 the hospital lie had boon in tho Tombs
but the hooks at tha latter institution do not the
length OF time what date no locked up there
On tho card which hung over his cell door aL Belle
vue was written, "Charles Olsen; admitted January
%; ded January 20, 1875" Across II was written.
History OF case unknown" Inc patient
searched on his entrance Bellevue, but papers
wore found on him that would throw any light TO
wncre he came from or where hrs friends, II he had
any, lived. When spoken to by the attendants he de.
cned 10 Answer any oil the questions put to him. lie
stated, however, that his nano was Charles Olsen
he appeared 10 have been respectable man. A post.
mortsn examination was made late last evening
body OF the deceased which resulted In establish
ing the act that his death was caused by pneumonia
An inquest will be held, but tho datc Tor II has not yet
been set Tho remains will be kept at tho Mdrgue tor
Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ill A. II.
f..y,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHiEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, jan Ill A. II.
Indications.
For New England, clearing weather. followed by In
vccring to colder northwest winds, rising followed
by stationary or falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, clear weather, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudincss and rain, cold north
west backing 10 warmer southeast winds, stationary,
followed by falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer. clear or
partly cloudy weather, light southeriy winds and
falling barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley warmer, cloudy
or rainy weather, variable winds attending II storm
centre, falling barometer followed at west stations ny
rising barometer and colder northwest winds
For the lower lake region. cloudy weather, with
rain or snow, warm southwesterly, shifting to colder
northeast winds, stationary, followed by falling
barometer.
For the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi Val
ley, partly cloudy weather and rain areas, variable
Winds mostly colder northeast to northwest, ana
falling followed by rising barometer
For the Lower Missouri Valley, colder, clear, or
party cloudy weather, preceded in Missouri by rain,
northwest winds and rising barometer.
The OHIO Will rise below Cincinnati.
Cautionary signals continue at Eastport and Calves.
ton, and ofr-shore signals at Indianola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

country more tnan ne, nut IL WAS indispensable 10
remain calm The troops subsequently dispersed
the crowd A renewal OF the disorder Is expected
to-day Sunday
GREECE GREEDY FOR GORE
special despatch to the Times from Chalcis,
Greece, dated January rs, says:-"The transport
Of troops, artillery and ammunition to the frontier
IL proceeding vigorously. Everything indicates I'M.
mediate hostiities All the infantry have lett for
Lamia- Great enthusiasm prevails" Lama IS
near the Turkish frontier
A SECRET SITTING.
The Vienna Political Correspoadenoe's Athens
despatch says "A secret sitting OF the Greek
Chamber was held to-day Saturday for the pur.
pose OF taking important resolutions on the foreign
policy Despite the news Of the armistice and the
renewed agreement between the several great
Powers the Hellenic government intends, II 1t
obtains the assent OF the Chamber to actively sup
port the insurrection in Thessaly and Crete"
THE TURKISH PARLIAMENT.
A Constantlnope despatch says 1.-THE Porte
has received no news OF any armistice having been
signed. The Russian headquarters, accompanied
by the Turkish penipotentiaries, have LETT Kazan.
ik, continuing their advance. The foreign Ambas-
sailors are still unacquainted with the Russian con-
ditions Of peace, but they were communicated to-
day to the Turkish Parliament at secret sittng.n
LOOKING AFTER sERvIA's INTERESTS.
Prince Tserelsler has arrived at Nisch from the
Russian headquarters Oh mission respecting Ser.
Was claims.
WHAT 1T HAS COST RUSSIA.
The total Russian losses in Europe to January
were S0,435 men.
THE POPE GROWING WORSE.
despatch IRON Rome says the Pope's condition
Is worse He kept his bed yesterday and did not
partake OF any nourishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
THEODORE c. GRANNis.

On Friday Theodore e. Granus died at his residence
No. 253 Macon street, Brooklyn. after an ilucss Of
three weeks duration. Mr. Grannis came TO New
York from Schenectady many years ago aud engaged
IN the gentiemen's furnishing business, first with a
house in William street and auerward at the corner
oil Fulton and Poarl streets. But the lite OF a
merchant was not to his tasto and about ten years
ago he lett business to devote his entire time 10 the
pursuit OF art and literature. Even while engaged
active business he employed his leisure hours in
amateur work with his pencil With a Keen artistic
appreciation Mr.. Grannis combined u hui py faculty
OF analysis and dcscr lption evidenced by the art
articles he contributed to the magazines and news
papers For several years he had been md
contributor to the Aidine, Commercial advertiser,
Ecening Post, hppietons Art Journal tho brooklyn
Eagle and other papers. One OF s latest produc.
was paper on 'Art schools IN America" published In
recent numuer oil the Aidine. The deceased was an
active nemoe OF the Masonc Order the Palette Club
aud Brooklyn Art Association. lie leaves a widow
ara Six children he funeral will take place from
late residence at two O'Clock this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
BRANN'S DEFICIT.

James ~ Brann, County Clerk oil HUDSON county,
who has been absent IRON his home in Jersey Guy
since Thursday, had not returned up 10 lass night,
and his Whereabouts was not asccrtaued. George =.
Brock and ex-Mayor Henry Traphagen, his bondsme
with The power OF attorney sent them on Friday by
Brann, took possession OF the Office, and upon cx1m-
nation Of the books discovered that Brann's de
ncicncy Will amount to about $4,000. Bosdes
The So, 700 quo the H0bokcn Land aud Improvement
Company, there Is similar deficit OF 50, 800; thore
due TO Judge Knapp IN fees and TO The other
Judges SlGOO IN addition 10 THIS there Is due Sheriff
Liverty personally $1,000. The deficit In fines and
license moneys amounts 10 about $4,000. making
total OF about SIS, 900.
Mcssrs Brock aud rrnphagcn intcnd 10 take charge
OF the oice ana run economically until Tie cxpira-
ton OF Brann's term. Thcy yesterday discharged
Charles Adophe who held lat snccure In the Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
OBI'IU ARY.
JOHN DORIAN, PHI. D., +. S. A.

JOHN DORIAN, PHI. D., f. S. A.
cablo despatch from London announces the death
oil John Doran, Pm D., +. $. A. DR.. Dorsn was a
member OF an old family from Drogheds, county
Louth, Ireland, and was born u 1907. He resided IN
early iife in France and Germany. and began his 1T
erary career by producing meodrama AT the surrey
Theatre, when fifteen years OF age He was next en-.
gagged on the Literary Chronicle, aud afterward
Tor many years no acted editor IA
weekly London newspaper. The first work
published In London wuh DR.. Doran's name appended
~ II was "rab.e RATS ~ 1854 since CHI he IS
gwen the world .'History ana Antau,tIe. Of Read
ing. 1885; "Fia Dvlorosa: Memors ot tho Duchess
OF Angoueme," 1882 "a work wnicu ncars Air..
homer name, she having commenced 1t Just previous
10 hcr last illnt ss); ali OF DR. Young" 1884
.acned to an edition OF his poems liable II ATS and
III Them" 1861 ''h4bits and Men, 1855;
Lives oi TIC Queen ~ the House oi hanover"
1893 Two voiunes); "knighs III TIER Days" 1856 j.;
"Monafcns Retired from Business" 1851 two vo..
umcs); 'History OF Cour Fools. 1858; 'Nrw Pictures
ana GA Panels" 1909, 'rhe IS, Journals ol Horace
Wnlpole, 1859 tel ed); "Livcs OF the Princes of
Wa.cs, 1860; "A Memoir o, Queen AIDE. aide, 1861 ::
"lhc Bentley Balluds," lnsludiug original poems by
the edior; "rhcir Majestirs' ervauts." history Of
the English stage III 1858, Unu "Salnts and Sinners"
In lSGS. DR.. Doran had b, en- various periods
acting editor oil The AHteacum. He prepared Tn,
kimboiton papers for tho press, ana was cons ant
c1n rioutor 10 the leading magazines and reviews Of
The day.