davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
HOW WEBSTER LOOKED.
ihe Opinion that Carlyle and Emerson
Had of Him.

In 1870 Carlyle wrote as follows to Emer-
son: Not many days ago | saw at break
fast the nOtablest OF all your notabiiities,
Daniel Webster. lie is magnificent speci-
men YOU might say TO all the world, this is
your Yankee Enslishman. such Limbs We
make in Nsnkseland. As a logic-fencer,
advocate or parliamentary Hercules, one
would incline 10 back MIN at first sight
against all the extaut world. The tanned
complexion, that amorphous crag-like face;
the dull black eyes under their precipice OF
brows, like dull anthracite furnaces, need
ing only 10 be blown; the mastitr mouth,
accurately closed. | have not traced as
much OF silent Berserkr-rage, that remem-
| Der OF, IN any other man. guess should
not like to be your niggerl-Web is not
| loquacious, but he is pertinent, conclusive;
dienihed, perfectly bred man, though not
\ English in breeding; a man worthy of the
| best reception from us, and meeting such,
understand. He did not speak much with
me that morning, but seemed not at all to
dislike ms. / mediate whether it is tit or
not fit that | should seek out his resiC ence
and leave my card, too, before go? Prob
ably not, for the mani political seemingly,
altogether; has been at the Queens levee,
etc. 1t is simply as IA mastitf-mouthed man
that he is interesting TO me and not other
wise at all"
In reply Emerson wrote to Carlyle; 81
cannot tell you how glad ! am that you
have seen my brave senator. and seen him
as ! see him. All my days have wished
that he should 80 to England and never
more than when | listened two or three
times to debate in the house of commons,
We send out usually mean persons as public
agents, mere partisans, for whom can only
hope that no man with eyes will NEE, them;
and now those thirsty eyes, those portrait
eating portrait-painting eyes Of thine
those fatal perceptions have fallen ful, on
the great forehead which | followed about
all my young days, from courthouse tC
senate chamber from caucus to street. liz
has his own sins, no doubt is no saint, is
prodigal. He has drunk this rum OF party
, too, so long that his strong head IS soaked
; sometimes even like the soft sponges, bu
the mans mar for a that Better, he il
great boy--as Willful, as nonchalant anC
as goOd-humored. But You must hear hin
speak-not a show speech, which he nevei
does well, but with cause he can strike
, stroke like a smith. owe to him ahundret
fine hours and two or three moments of clio
quence. His voice, in great house. is ad
mrable. am sorry if you decided not t,
visit HIM. lie loves n man, too. ! do no
know him, but my brother Edward rea(
law with him and loved him, and afterwards
. IN sick and unfortunate days, received tn
Steadiest kindness from him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

wuRN slavery ceased TO pay in the north
the aboliticnists multiplied with startling
rapidity and the crusade against the south
began. Tho cotton manufacturers east are
beginning 10 bewail tho idleness Of their
looms consequent upon the erection Of tho
large number Of cotton mills In the south
within the past year OF two. In Just what
Aaps u will come, we cannot tell but wc may
~ a,sursd that anew crusade Of some kind
Nv pslns up north Of MASON and Drxor's
~ When you touch the eastern poke,
~ uAse : mortal enemy who never slsep,
~ Z: ~ svsn. We ass atrssably eur
~ eeWevQ. V and ths growth Of mi
~ y W. eoulh 70 marked In q uho.
i 7'..,.. = sesiouSly Affect eastern pro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

TIM story found this morning in our
Sunday dispatches concerning an attack
upon LADY FLORENCE DIXIE, is quite sen
sational to say the least Of IL. II has n very
suspicious look, however. 1t looks like two
men who meant to murder II lady, with
every opportunity and facility for so doing,
the intended victim swooning Mt the ilrst
blow, aud no one near to hinder the assas-
sins, ought to have at least done more than
rip glove and pierce II corset. The lady
tells such an unsatisfactory story about the
attack, besides that it is doubtful II any
such attack rs she describes was ever made.
1t is barely possible that the British govern
ment is manufacturing sympathy and
arouslng feeling among its English sui
jects by publication of sensations that are
lacking slightly in the elements of truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

in the matter Of domestic infelicity, as in
dicated by the granting of divorces; but
such Is, by no means, the case. The evil OF
divorce is not only much greater in Europe
than IN America, but Is growing with
alarming rapidity, thus indicating how
troubled and debased is society there. The
sanctity and happiness that surround the
marriage relations and distinguish the home
circles of people better illustrate than any
other fact the condition of society with
them. An exchange presents the following
figures relative to the extent OF the
evil in Europe. 1t remarks; Euro
pean divorce statistics present some IN
teresttng figures. In Roumania 4i2
per cent. of the marriages are dis
solved during the first year, or nearly one
in tour, and but ll.73 per cent. last over ten
years. In Sweden 10 per cent. last only
one year, while 60 q are dissolved after ten
years. In Italy CPS per cent. of the mar
riages are dissolved in the first year, ii
Switzerland 8 so, in France .0S, In France
they marry less, and when they do marry
are less particular about chastity. Hence
comparatively few divorces in that I'M
moral country"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
UndertNker's Enormous rrotlis.

Collins are made by tho wholesale and
and turned out by tho thousand every
month. Other articles of funeral furniture
are manufactured in the Same way, There
arc large shops for the manufacture OF
shrouds and the manufacturer sells those to
the undertaken, 10 usually the same
man who makes collins and coffin trim.
n,lngs, and every thing he sells TO the un.
dertaker Is, as u rule, sold Tor half OF the re-
tail price, and often for less than that
amount; so that the undertaken makes his
sales on tho basis OF u large margin. The
lenst costly shroud that rctsils for 81 Is
costa the undertaken not more than ninety
oents, Nor IN this enormous pront confined
TO tho shrouds, In all that they purchase
from these manufacturers, from the cotlln
10 tho most insignificant trapping OF the
grave, there is u gain In the retail OF u, least
10 percent and often more, There Is one
iirm In this city that never has less than
1000 collins in stock, varying in price from
MO TO 500, aud more even.-tNew York
World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

fessor Clark's students, under the instruo-
ton of Miss Ella Morton. gave
an exhibition in Berkley's ball Friday night
and ii was considered by all present TO be
very enjoyable affair. AFTER the exercise
Of the class dancing was INDUCED in 10 a
late hour. Professor Clark recently made
an order by telephone 20 wholesale house
In Dallas for one arithmetic and hnh
reader two lunches Of celery, two heads
of cabbage. The put him up one peck Of
celery aud two pecSs csiarrh remedy.
An article appeared in the local columns
OF the HERALD few days since somewhat
rejecting upon the Ubiquitous b. F.
Green of this town, which ysu will
please correct. Mr. Green says he does not
reflsc, upon the HERALD or any one CON
nected with 1t as it was his own fault, being
the offspring of remark he made from
taking little too much bug Juice, His
watch, money and other valubles that he
was supposed to have lost were in the safe
keeping of friend. Ben is one of Lsncas'
ter's best citizens.
Paul Henry ir,, is the prospective candl
date for mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

SOME of the journals of the day, sane and
reputable newspapers, too, are publishing
cuts from time to time, purporting to be
llkenesses of notabili;ies OF the day. The
friends of these great men whose faces are
thus supposed to look in upon innumera-
bio breakfast tables, ought to buy OIL. these
journals. 1t would puzzle wood-cut ex-
pert to tell one of the pictures from
another, and the whole mass are 30 villain
ous-looking that those whom they profess
to represent, ii recognized on the streets,
would be arrested on suspicion. And be-
sides. we have been so long accustomed to
LYDIA PINKHAMs vegetable compound
oountenance looking benignly down upon
Us from the morning columns, it looks ike
a shame and PROCLAMATION to insert beside il
such caricatures upon the human cOunte
nance ~ these likenesses of the day nota.
bilities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

6RRoRASr BALLASrYSr, the great En-
slish lawyer, who Ia doing" America, and
consequently looks upon our institutions
from purely legal and dislnterested stand.
point, takes the same view, II seems, upon
anti-Mormon legislation that Jupon JxRs
BLACK does. Hc characteristics tho legislo-
tion against polygamy as "pure ssctarian
blgotry; In Its procedure Illegal, unconsti.
tutional and tyranuical; In Its probable re-
suits, extremely unjust to the people Of
Utahand a disgrace to the American ma.
tion."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

The latest reports about Primer GoRr.
scHAxorr's death are TO tho effect that he
died from poison, administered by his Ger.
man mistress. He died at her villa, at any
rate. GAMnsrrA, 1t was said, was killed by
bis mistress also. Tho great men of Eu.
rope, IL seems, could very materially pro.
long their periods Of usefulness by improv.
Ing their morals. To live the admired Of
tho world and die at the hands OF u courte.
san renders the contrast between life and
death doubly striking,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

THE Brooklyn bridge, 1t Is deilnately and
authorltatively stated, at last will be open
to the public about the middle of May.
II has taken million dollars or moro for
every year that has passed In building it,
aud Is distinguished as being at one and the
same time the biggest piece OF engineering
and tho biggest piece Of stealing OF tho
Ia,v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

LEGISLATION in the city council of Chi
cago, II the press of Cincinnati Is to be be-
l ieved, comes rs high as 1t does In congress
and the majority Of state legislatures. Two
or three papers allege that II took 10000
In the nature Of grease" to got the Mutual
Union ordinance through the Chicago city
council. No wonder there is a longing and
thirsting after aldermanic honors in the
City by the Lakes. II is about time a
charge such Ms this was being sifted
thoroughly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
announcements.

sxrAII announcements for office must DO
paid In advance
NfAYOR-We are authorized TO announce
Henry i. Ervay as candidate for Mayor
tha ensuing Aprii election feb2Stf
NTAYoR-We are authorized to announce
lV General w. Il. Cabell ~ u candidate for
Mayor at tho ensuing election, Thursday, April
3, 1883. ---.--------------
NTXYOit-We arc authorized To announce
lVl Colonel W, ID. Wylic as an independent
candidate for Mayor, In favor OF improvements
and progression. -.
uOUNCILMAN--Weare authorized to announce
u Nj. j, q. Kearby as Il candidate for council.
man OF the Second Ward ut tho ensuing April
election. -.----.--
|SOUNCILMAN-Wo AFRO authorized TO- an
~ nounce Mr.. August Muller ny candidate
for Councilman In tho First Ward, at the ensuing
April election. -.---.-.---,-------.----
COUNCfLMAN--We are authorized to I'M
u nounoe Mr. Pat o. Roefe as II candidate for
Councilman In the First Ward, Iio wants II dis.
tinctly understood no IL progressive, and VIII
favor sewerage, street improvements and every
other public work that viii promote the best In
terests OF Dallas MARI
COUNClLMAN-we are authorized to an
" nOuncs Mr.. q. A. ell as u candidate for
The oii,e of Councilman In tho Fourth Ward, ut
the ensuing April election mar0ti
rOUNCILMAN-Wo arc authorized - AN
~ nounre Mr.. w. X, WhocOck ny q candidate
for Councilman In the Third Ward of tho city
Election In April,
(NOUNClLMAN--W arc authorized to an-
~ npunco Mr., Frank NJ, CoclSrell rs u cnndi
date for Councilman In tho First Ward OF tho
city Elecllon IN APRIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

The HERALD returns thanks to SENATOR
MAxRy for copy OF the able speech Of tho
Hon. Robert MclANE, of Maryland, on
the bill before the recent congress, making
appropriations for rivers and harbors
throughout tho Union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
Going to ST. LOUIS.

Going to 81. LOUIS.
Combine pleasure with business, and pur-
chase tickets via the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fc, which takes ynu through Houston and
New Orleans at the same price as via title
close connections through.
Il. Il. FosplcK,
Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

William j.. Coughlin, of somer.
fall of 1875, L was taken
with bleeding Of lungs followed by severe
cough. lost my appetite and flesh, mud
was confined to my bed. In 1877 / was ad.
United to the hospital. The doctors said /
had hole N my lung as big as a half dol.
lar. AZ one time report went around that
WAS dead, lgAve up hope, but friend
told mo Of Dr. William Halls balsam for
the lungs. got a bottle. when to my. sur
prise, ! commenced 70 feel better, and 70.
day feel better than for three years past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

An exchange remarks that the life of u
young lawyer killed by over work ia all too
brief. II strikes us that 1t has been awfully
long since any one heard Of so brief m cx-
istpnce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
TUESDAY. MARUm 30, 1883.
INDICATIONS.

For tho Western Gulf states-Much colder,
partly cloudy weather; occasional rains; brisk,
high noriherly Winds rising barometer; for
Tuesday, cold. fair weather,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

Wa often speak Of and condemn tho frs.
qusncy Of divorce In the United States, and
imsslnN n tlmss that w surpass tho world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

Mr.. ]. n. Bradford, Huntsville, Texas,
says; my wife was in delicate health and
greatly debilitated, She found relief in
Browns Iron Bitters."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so
beautiful that IL Is u pleasure TO use them,
Equally good for dark or light collors. 10
Cpnts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

Weekly, one copy, three months. ..,...'''' oG
One copy, six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "a
Weetiy enlsryed 70 ffty-six columns Sent
Remit BY postofiice money order or check
on Dallas or New YORK. 40,
Look At the printed label on your paper anu
Parties wishing papers changed must give
both old and new postoiices ,.
The pap " is SOLD on all trains AZ De per copy.
The following parties are authorised W receive
subscriptions and receipt Tor sane'
Seay a Seay, Mckinney.
Caslus sirplees, sherman.
n, d. Davis, Forth Worth
q. A. Read. Cleburne.
Lakeland \ Co; Waxahechie'
DR.. o. II. McGill, Marshall.
NJ Dixon, Ennis.
Dexter Smith, Palestine.
Surber & Taylor weatheriord.
Hy. Mcfarland, Corsicana.
AZ Hunt, Tyler.
Up. Jeiireys Palmer.
NJ j. Doty, Ferris.
Paul Henry, Lancaster.
James Ditto. Arlington.
J. II Longmire, Farmers bfahcn'
J. NJ. Myers, Cartoiitoh.
j. H. Burton, Denton. ,,
j. H. Stewart Cedar hill
A. y Clark, Hutchins 80,
London Il Stoner, Gainesville
h, NJ. Godfrey, whtesboro.
q. O. Porter, Texarkana
W. NJ. lmboden. brentwood
G. Forrest Chambers Creek,
sam'l X. nanilton, Farmesville
Graham Il Fuller, Decatur
J. W. Doremus, Bryan
n. %. Call, uillsboro
H.P. league, Kaufman.
A. J. Still. Kemp.
W. NJ. Spence, Austin.
J, D. Evans, Mansfield
Sam GAMER, Pilot Point.
Il. L. Cravens, Galveston.
George W. Middleton, Jacksonville.
j. X. Daugheriy, Forney.
II. N. Woodaon, Ladonin.
q g. Desey, Piano.
q. Boar, payne's stcrc,
IL. II. Mcconnell, jacteboro
b. Richmond, Grapevine,
A, NJ. Harbns0n, Duck Creek.
O. II. jenkins, Black Jack Grove.
q, b. Taylor, Pralrlevillo
J.B Daniels, Red Oak.
A. H. Harris, Ovilla.
Persons In Austin can Obtain cohies OF W.
DALLAS HERALD atthe News Stand In the Bruins
wick Hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
HAIR DYE,

,,r.rny Ms,vnnd WHISPERS changed 60 n
glossy Black by n singie apnlicatlon AZ
an.s I've. lt isiparts u natural cotors
nnts fundamentally. sold Nv Drugs
sibsA OF scnt hN express on reccipt OF 81.
O0ice, 81 Murray ~ N Nv York.
DN. rUTT's MANUAL. OF Vnunnic\
acknowledgements scfil lsscrlpta Mil
h9tuot fltAglc ~ N, s.lIrc,ir,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

TS0IjNCILMAN--Wo arc authorized to an.
u nounoe Mr.. August Muller ny n candidate
for Councilman In tho First Ward, at the ensuing
| "A Lila NIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

NoUNCILMAN-Wear are authorized to announce
l Nj. j, q. Kearby as u candidate for council.
man OF the Second Ward ut tho ensuing April
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An Old Lady Killed and Several Per.
sons Seriously, Some Fatally,
Ipjored.

CHICAGO, February 15.-Passsenger train
No. 4, bound west, on the Grand Trunk rail-
road, struck broken rail several miles east
OF Flint, Mich, ditching three coaches and
one Pullman. The engine and mail and
baggage cars passed safely. The engineer,
with commendable bravery and presence OF
mind, reversed the engine Immediately, got
two pals of water and stopped fire that
had broken out in one of the coaches, thus
preventing holocaust. Mrs. Huldah Lea.
man, aged seveny-four, was killed instantly
She resides at s.. Vincent, Ont, and was go.
ing TO Nebraska. Her daughter, Mrs. Hill
was injured badly, and lies insensible. Thos.
Lindsay was injured fatally in the chest
He jumped from the cars and was
thrown under the trucks. VIM. Maynes
of Waterloo, was slightly injured in
the head. Mrs. Chester Miller, of st. Al
bans, VT, had an arm broken and was other
wise badly hurt. Among others hurt wers
John Miller, of Ontario, in the hand; Mrs
Maria McMurry, Of Iowa, in shoulder ant
head; Mrs. Clock, Ogdensburg, N. Y, bach
and neck; D. Sheehan, New York, hand
G. II. Bowman, Oneida county, N. Y, head
A. LaDglers, Quebec, hand; e. Phelps
Canada, back; A. Wright, Toronto, head
Mrs. 7. johnson, Osdensburg, N. Y, spin,
and back; Mrs. w. B. Leich, Rye Gate, VT.
hand; Miss Sophie Hand, Bay City, Mich.
head; Miss Addie Dezores, Manchester, N
H., back; H. K. Waterman and wife, Mil
waukee, bruises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-16
MEMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY, :: FEBRUARY 10, 1883
eOTION.TIEs EIGHTY.TWO PEE CENT

The tribute our cotton planters pay to the
iron manufacturers is more than doubled; it
has been thirty-fve per cent, the House in
Congress has advanced it TO eighty-two pr
cent. This duty the cotton planters will
have to pay; the iron manufacturers have 20
willed it, and the cotton planters have not
said them nay. Those men had petitions
sent in abundance to Congress asking, among
other things, for this very advance on iron
ties. Have our cotton growers sent forward
any petition TO Congress expressing obiec-
ton 10 the advance? Have the various Cot
ton Exchanges at the cotton centers COM
bined in any effort against it? Members Of
Congress, not from the cotton regions,
when they found the people 10 one part
Of the country desiring that the duties
upon cotton ties should be more than
doubled, while those who would have to pay
the doubled duty offered no opposition to
the request, naturally arrived at the conclu-
sion that the request of the iron manufsc
lures was Just and reasonable. Added to
this the Tariff Commission had proposed 10
raise the duty, and the advance has been
agreed to exactly as it reported it. The de-
bate in the House upon the subject of iron
ties took place last Saturday. Among those
members who pleaded for justice 10 the cot
ton-grower, in opposition TO the aggression
Of the iron interest, is not TO be found the
name OF a single Tennessean. The famous
Moore, of our own city, made speech dur
ha daha Ia hf1f ord ha
in behalf OF the cotton-grower, upon whom
it wes under consideration TO impose more
than double duty on the iron ties he has
to pay for. Mr.. Mackey, Of South
Carolina, proposed that the present
rate OF thirty-fve per cent. should re-
main; Mr.. King, Of Louisiana, proposed
that The duty should be lowered TO twenty
FIVE per cent. Both these motions we're lost,
aud we read that when this occurred, "the
announcement was received with applause
on the Republican SIDE" Other similar
motions, one to limit the duty to sixty per
cent. were all voted down, and the rate was
made one and one-fourth cents pound,
which is eighty-two per cent. 1t was de-
MED in the debate, as we find it denied in
Tennessee newspapers, the Chmttsnoga Times,
for instance, that the duty is paid by the
cotton-grower. The APPEAL has explained
over aud over again that when ties that pay
duty go to Liverpool 10 be sold in COMPETE
ton with cotton on which no similar duty il
charged, the duty is paid by the grower.
That tribute-pasar When hS-'Nsys ki1, lies
Will pay The eighty-two per cent. duty. Il
there cotton-grewer that expects 10 gel
half a cent a bale additional for his cotton
because be has paid eigbty-two per cent. on
his cotton ties?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The TINES DEMOCRAT ALMANAC, for 1888,
is very creditable sample Of the genus al
manac. 1t contains an abundance OF chrome
logical, statistical and useful information,
and is profusely illustrated.
PROGRESS AND POVERTY, by Henry George.
Lowell & Co., New York. This work has be-
come popular one in England as well as
in this country, and ia arousiug attention to
important social questions. Every citizen
ought TO read it, the low price, twenty cents,
brings it within reach OF all.
The MUSICAL HERALD, for February, pub
lished at Boston, is fully abreast with the
usual excellence of this publication. Be-
sides well-written sketches on musical sub
j .cts, it contains a fund OF art Intelligence,
musical CRITICS ns, az we'll as four excellent
pieces of music. Either composition is
worth the price of the magazine. The Herald
is the most attractive OF all the musical
monthlies.
The DECORATOR AND FURNIsHER, for
February, published by Z. w. Bulliner, Is
Fulton street, New York, is a charmingly
illustrated and attractively made up issue
of most excellent monthly. The very best
artists contribute to it, and the reading mat
ter is of the best description. Those who
wish to beautify their homes ought not 10
go without this magazine. A great many
people would like TO have their homes made
beautiful, but they think it requires large
| expenditure of money. The problem TO be
| solved is how 10 make the house home
| Probably no other publication is doing SC
much TO solve this riddle as the Decorator
and FiHnisher.
The BRITISH QUARTERLY, for January, il
to hand. Mr.. Vaughsn's article on Victor
Hugo, philosopher and poet-politician," is
the bonnie bouche, and will be read by the
many admirers of the great French writer
with interest. This article alone is worth
many times the price of the review. The
other articles are "Marcus AureIius and the
Christian Church." by Walter F. Adeney
Evolution OF Force Impossible" by jane
Croll; "Victor Hugo, "by G. Vaughap; "Tracei
of the Northman in Normandy" by G. G
Clark; Am Exposition of Our Fish Wealth,
by G. Bertrsm; The Poet Firdusie and His
Epic," by Alexander H. Japp; ''The Primac.
of Archbishop Fait," together with book re
views etc