davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-17
Summons.

In the Circuit Court II the State OF Oregon for
the Coanty of Douglas.
Amanda C. Vail, Charlie, VIM Vail and.Faun.c Dear
Plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-17

The Oregon Development Conpsnys
fine Steamship "Yaquina City" sails
From Yaquina From San Francisco
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-17

.-s~s- - - s..z<y@...s.see
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-17

In the Circuit Court Of the State of Ore
gon in an for Douglas county.
7. A. Davis, G. w. Smell and F. X.
Arnold plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-17
SHERIFF SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for
the County Of Douglas.
George Weaver administrator OF the estate OF
Hans Weaver deceased with will annexed plaintiff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
Same Experience.

That's queer coincidence" said
young Chipley as he was reading the
morning paper one day this week.
"What's that?'' asked young Chip
leigh, a cousin of Chipley's, who once
took his name abroad.
"Why, about these yachts and my
self, you know. Really, it's quite re-
markable."
..Well, what's remarkableP'' asked
young Chipleigh again, getting impa-
tent.
"Why, we had just about the same
experience, don't you know. The pa
per says there was dead calm yester-
day before the race was finished, and
that the yachts were towed home. Now,
last evening went to call on Miss
Moneybags, and her father returned
quite unexpectedly. and
But young Chipleigh didn't wait to
hear any more. = SomerOille Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
Dressing of Wounds.

Natures method of protecting
wounds is by the process of scabbing;
and although almost matter of routine
in surgical practice to remove from
disfgured face or wounded head the
crust that nature provides as dressing,
it is best to leave such crusts undls-
turbed whenever possible, and if de-
sirable simply to cover them with
something better looking. Lint, or
tarletan, or thin muslin, and collodion,
forms one of the best dressings for
simple incised, and not few lacerated
wounds, which have ever been devised.
CHRONOLOGICAL Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $5.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
Knew What She Was Doing.

''Clara, don't think much of that
young Slobkins who keeps coming
here" said an old gentleman to his
daughter.
'Don' you. pap"
mo don't. Why he smokes cigar
cites, and drinks soda water
Eyes, l know it, papa"
''And he wears collars that come up
to his ears, and carries a number IL
cane. and spends his evenings at a
club"
Eyes, so I understand. By the way
/ have promised Mr.. Slobkins that ]
would mary him this fall"
"Wha-a-ata'
"Yea. papa, have always had my
mind made mp that 7 would never be
ruled by any man. Merchant zrGv.
aLor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
FURN ITURT

Such as Parlor and Chamber Sets, Ca,
and wood bOttolned Chairs. etc. etc.,
with Common Furniture of every desert
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
Your Children

Are constantly exposed to danger from
Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, and
diseases peculiar to the throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, promptly admins
tered, affords speedy relief and cure.
AS remedy for Whooping Cough.
with which many of our children were
afflicted, we used, during the past win
ter, with much satisfaction, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we
consider this preparation the most eff
cacious of all the medicines which have
come to our knowledge. Mary Park
hurst, Preceptress, Home for Little
Wanderers, Doncaster, Md.
My children have been peculiarly sub
ject to attacks of Group, and I failed to
find any effective remedy until I COM
menced administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This preparation relieves the
cures the complaint. = David G. Starks,
Chatham, Columbia Co., n. Y.
I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
have found it especially valuable in
Whooping Cough. This medicine allays
all irritation, prevents inflammation from
extending to the lungs, and quickly sub
dues any tendency to Lung Complaint.
j. B. Wellington, Plainville, Mich.
I find no medicine so effective, for
Group and Whooping Cough, as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t was the means of
saving the life of my little boy, only six
months old, carrying him safely through
the worst case of Whooping Cough I ever
saw.-Jane Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn.
Ayers Cherry PeetoraI,
Prepared by Dr. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 six bottles, IS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-17
@&azzs5
ZMLZNz4UKEEV
LIZ sz4ug 4

owns and operates nearly 5000 miles of tb'
Gughly equipped road in Illinois, Visions
Iowa. Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t is the Best Direct Route betwe
all principal points in the Northwes
Southwest and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage q;
freight, etc. apply to the nearest station agent
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d. ST. PAUL RAIwA
or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in =
World. 4H =
Il: miller, A. v. III. Carpenter,
Gen'I Manager. Gen. Pass. & Ticket AZ
-. e. tucker, Geo. III, Heafrord,
Asst. Gen'l. han. Asst Gen'l ass & Tiki. A
MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN,
AHFor notices in reference to Special Exc,
s1ons. changes of time. and other items of into
est III connection with the Chicago, Milwauk,
d ST Paul Railway, please refer to the local ca
umns Of this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
STATE CONVENTIONS IN NEw-HAMPsHIRE AND
IN KANsAs-THE PLATFORM.

STATE CONVENTIONS IN NEw-HAMPsHlRE AND
IN EANsAs-THE PLATFORM.
CONCORD, n. H., July 14.-The Prohibition
officers were elected President the Hon. Joseph KID
DER nts the Rev. Silas f. Quimby, Samuel
g. Sawyer, sullivan p. walingord. Asa S. Kendall, j.
NJ. Gliddes. Colonel Joseph Carroll. b. NJ Mason. the
Rev. ID. C. Knowles, ID. d., Charles X. Chase and WILL
tam c. Piaisted. j. r. Bartlett and George A. Worces
ter and the regular committees
we're appointed.
Resolutions were then presented declaring that the
liquor trac 10 the OF poverty crime aud sanity
the enemy OF labor the destroyer OF virtue the
OF political corruption, the parent OF sediton,
anarchy and sin, and that the Republican party.
through the enforcement OF prohlbtory laws. aud
the Democratic party by It's plain declaration In favor
OF legaliZng the trade, have become It's allies All
good Citizens are called upon to unite for It's eAti-
patton. Prohibition. the resolutions declare, TO Dc
efectua must be National In its scope Constitutions!
prohibition OF the manufacture Importation transpOr-
and sale OF all alcoholic drinks is advocated, tho
work OF wOmens temperance ORGANIZATIONS Is praised
and women Will be welcomed To voice aud vote Ia ey-
tiT pating the liquor trade EnlOrccment OF the LAWS
against tho Dissertation OF tho Sabbath is earnestly
called FOR
EMroRIA, Kan, July LITTLE State Prohibition Con
vention met this morning IN the Opera House ii. [.
Vroonan OF Usage County, was elected chairman and
NJ l.. Tosmot secretary. The Committee on Resolu'
lions reported and the platform unanimously
adopted II denounces sale manufacture OF liquor.
The following candidates were nominated For Gov
ernor c. H. Branscomb; for Lieutenant tioyernor l.
W. Huston: for secretary OF state, N H. klanci ior
Auditor OF the state &. H. IaugstOn-a colOied man
for Attorney General. w. Waite for Treasurer VIII
lam Crosby for Super tendent OF Public schools MIS-
DIR. Suebert; for Associate Justice, l.. H. Peyton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

WAsnINGToN PARK, CHICAGO, July IL
The weather was rather COOL the track in fair condition
after tho raD and the attendance good at Washington
Park today Tho In the first race i've cighths
OF a mile, were Sailor Boy QlOl. Visit 400. earns
uIO), Bertha e. QO7), Catalpa QO7). Betting-Caalpa
$50, Sailor Boy $685. field $50. Catalpa won by two
lengths Bertha e. second. Sailor Boy third. Time
l:OG4 Mutuas paid 81 l 10.
Second raco-sevep-eghths OF q mile-Alameda (lO3),
Our Friend t9s). Rico (95). Loupe 90. Betting
Rico 500, Our Friend $50, field SIS.
close race resulted In Loupe winning by hafa length.
our Friend second. Rico Third. Time l:3l+ Muiuals
paid Sl3 80.
There came to the post In the third race-1h miles
HerIogAs (ss). Halisoo on Myrtle C9Sl aud Idle RAT
QO2). Beting-Myrtle 200. Idle Pat $40. Held 80.
Myrtle easily by length llertoIas second lIlo
nat third. Time, 2:l5a. Mutnas paid ~ 10.
The following were the entries In the fourth race-A
OF n mile; Lisland t9sD. Archbishop ZOO. kaata
QO3 Helianthus C9O), Tony Pastor (92). sam Powers
Q2O). Kildare TIl. Brovet QO3), Athlete OD, Little
Joe (s7I Betting-Lisand slOO Helienthu $50. Bre-
vet $50 field sG5. Tho was won by Helianthus
Tony Pastor second. At;le Joe third 1ime l:l7A.
Muiusls paid S2S 80.
Tho NTH raoe-one milo-orought out Annawan Qlsl.
Miss Nelson Ql3). Typo ClS Bettng-Iypo 800.
Annavau so. Miss Nelson go Annawan was never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
COLONEL GLIDER GETS BAL At LASE
CHARLES y. TAINTOR HIS MISUNDERSTANDING
TO co NORTH SOON

CHARLES y. TAINTOR HIS BONDsMAN-EXPECTING
TO co NORTH SOON.
Colonel William II. Glider, who was arrested
at the Victoria Hotel on Tuesday on a charge made by
Dolly Ada the Water Queen OF keeping from Der
bond worth 81 900. spent yesterday 10 the Jefferson
Market Prison. Lieutenant William Griffiths, who
be his compani on on his journey to the North Pole
visited him in his cell during the forenoon Throughout
the morning the chances OF his being released Oh bail
did not at all good of elders friends
were Of the city, This with the accused
mans TWO brothers. AT O'clock, however Lieutenant
Grifths returned to the Victoria Hotel and assured
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE that his friends
not likely TO last many hours The Lieutenant
making all haste al packing both his aud elders
would be no long delay. When Justice Smith resumed
OF the Jefferson Market Police Court IN tho
afternoon Colonel Glider brought In. and he
offered Charles y. TantOr, Commissioner s Emigration.
his bOudsnan Justice Smith accepted him surety
for the explorer the amount OF 81 800 and after
few minutes delay both Glider and his friend the
court III company.
dined quietly together but up to late hour In
the evening Colonel Glider had not returned his
the Victoria 1t learned. however that he and
northwa.d, although the Era, which they were
to sail had started from w.London during
the forenoon. THIS was great disappointment
10 Colonel Glider. who had supposed that his friend,
Captain spicer. who commanded the whdler would
lay his departure day or Two. IL decided
that Colonel Glider would remain this city until
Friday Saturday settling the matter which had
brought him into court, and that he aud Lieutenant
Grilns would then start for the north by the nrst
whaer leaving an American or Nova scotian por.,
bound for the neghbOrhood OF Cumberland Inlet the
locality where the exploring party expects to winter
and make It's start for the Pole early spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE NEW SHIP BILL MUTILATED.
ARBITRARY ACTION OF A STEERING COMMITTEE
DIsUONORADLE SURRENDER.

WASHINGTON, July Ii (SpeciaD. - After
months of deiberation the House Committee Naval
Affairs completed bill providing for the building of ten
new war vessels aud appropriatlns sGi25oooto begin
the work and to complete the four ironclais on which
work was suspended ten years ago by Democratic
House. The bill reported to the House more than
fonr months ago Several weeks ago Democratic
caucus clothed OF its members with full authority
to direct what the House, consisting OF 32o
mtmbers should consider during the remainder OF this
session. These three j. q. Carlisle, W. r. Nor
rson and Samuel J. Randall. They constitute a
trumyrae which has absolute control OF the business
of the House. and which has taken the Naval Committee
of the House by the throat and said to It: We know
that the Iubc demand tor the building OF navy is too
strong to be resisted We know that have prepared
bill at great expense OF time aud trouble, and That the
House probably would pass II il had the opportunity
20 40 So But do mol like your bill 1t carries too
much money and is otherwise dstastcful 10 u.s. 1T you
will make such bill as We approve we VIII allow the
Ionse TO consider H. You ask for 5000 ton armOrei
cruisers. We cannot give them to you. You require
double bottOmed cruisers, to cost not more ta
~ OOc 900 We Will give you one such cruiser on
recommend four frst-class torpedo hOats. Evil give
Won only two You want torpedo cruiser. That we
cannot allow. We Will grant your reqJess as 10 the
irouclad. the armament OF The cruisers now building,
tOrpedOes, and AL ordnance pLn nut rs we nave JUST
ordered the Of tho Treasury 10 use all the
Surplus TO buy bonds you must cut down your appo-
pr laonS from S6.i25,00O to S3,725OOO"
The Democratic members OF the Naval committee
weakly submitted aud induced one kepubllcan-MT
Harmer OF Pennsy lvunia-to surrender with them INC
other Republican members denounced inc action OF tue
Inaio rity Of the committee, but they were p0weress
After "a discussion in committee this morning the
minority granted the privilege Of submitting It's
views 10 the House In opposition To the nntllatOh
OF the committees bill by the caucus triunvlfate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK.
A GREAT RACE EXPECTED FOR THE BARNEGAT


STAKES
If all goes well one of the best three-year- old
battles OF the year will he fought at Monmouth PARK In
the Barnegat stakes, at mile and hail. THIS AFTERNOON
Dew Drop announced as starter aud the Dwyers
will be represented by Wnfred. who ia an improving
colt His contest with Quito for second place In the
Lorlard stakes sho wed they then OF almost
equal speed and staying power Quito got the place by
a head but he was ridden with energy by Fitz-
patrick than Oney could muster Winired Quito has
been improving daily and the question whe ther he or
Winfred doubtful Charity is to run
TO assist Quito. The Bard and Electric also entered
and both are good racers Perhaps Electric has more
speed but The Bard is well seasoned aud slayer All
the five starters Barneglt get allowance Of
five pounds by conditions Of the as 10 weight
they Will meet equal terms 1t was raining at Mon
mouth yesterday afternoon II the track Is muddy to-
day Electrlc's chances may be spoiled lie has never
shown what he could do in mud, while Quito. Wintred
and The Bard have all run well in deep mud. IL the
track is heavy to-day The Bard will probably win with
Quito second. But II the dries out ana is FAST
Electric should win with tremendous fight for
second place. which The Bard should get.
The first race should fall to Dry MODopole II the
track muddy Brambeton should get the place. but on
a good track Bsndala should beat HIN.
fremont. OF course. Will win the Tyro stakes. The
fight for second place should be between Oneko and LA
Juivc and OnekO has much the better OF the weights
that he should the 1lly though his vilanous tenn
per may cause him lose the position by sulking.
Elzabeths running In her last two races wa, capa.
good that she should win the fourth aud Hearts
ease light weight that she second place.
although both Favor Attorney dangerous caim-
for the position.
During tue racing season OF the Monmouth Park Asso
ciaton the Pennsylvania Railroad have arranged TO
run special train alternating with the Jersey
Central Railroad to leave Monmouth Park for New
York every saturday after the nth This Is
cellen PLAN five give abundance OF sport In
one day great many people, who will be glad TO 20
home instead OF waiting for the remaining two out OF
the which are always given on Saturdays at Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Cincinnati club
again defeated Brooklyn to-day Several timely hits
In the opening inning allowed the players four
runs take the lead Annexed is the by innings:
Brooklyn q o IL
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o o o x-5
Base hits-Brookyn 3; Cincinnati T. Errors-Brooklyn,
q Cincinnati, !. Pitchers-Tery and Me eon Umpire
Mr. Walsh.
PIrrsBuRG July 14-IIandiboe's delivery proved trouble
the Psburg club captured scalp from the Indians
Pttsburg played admirably the field and By timely
batting folows
Pttsburg ..........-...............O o o.
Metropolitan. u u u
Base hts-Pittsburg. 3; Metropolitan g. Errors-Pts-
burg / Metropolitan, g. Pchers-Iiandib0e and Mays
rmpire-Mr Valentine
ST. LOUIS July 4The Chicago and ST. Louis League clubs
plave again to-day and the champions the tables
the Black Diamonds and won after interesting game Clark
son into form Mccormick loses and to-day
pitched finely. The score was as follows:
ST louis ........o o o o %
ST. Louis, Pitchers-Clarkson and Murphy Cmpre-Mr
Connolly.
CITY July 1iAnother onesded game was played
to-day between the Kansas city and Detroit clubs. The
Detroit batted the OF their old pitcher Nedman
all the field The Cowboys acknowledged defeat al the
the seventh inning and the stopped Dy
mutual consent. The score was
Kansas City ...........................lO o O.
Base:ms-Detroit. 20; Kansas City g. ErrorsDetro 3;
Kansas city, q. Pitchers-Smith and Weidman Umpre-Mr
White.
PHILADELPHIA July 14.-Three innings played in to-
days owing The stood: Philadelphia,
2; Boston, o.
At ST. Lons-St Louis Q; Athletic l.
At Louisville Louisville, ); Baltimore, U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
PRESIDENT HALRS PLAN ADOPTED

The Board of Underwriters met yesterday at
noon in their In the Boreel Building The com
mittee OF fifteen TO whom was entrusted the work OF
reorganizng tie old Tariff Association on the plan suE
gested by Henry Hail. pre- ideDt OF tho board In his
inaugural address. printed recently THE TRIBUNE,
reported successful issue or their labors Every n-
surance company doing business In New-York and
Brooklyn assented In writing 10 tue -four cardinal
principles laid down as basis OF the REORGANIZATION.
They are AS follows:
FirstTha All risks Of every description in the metropolitan
district be equally rated.
ocondT6at no commission De paid OF per cent
OF the premium
IhirIiat rebate Ia the De made by the com
panics established Rates that rules be- rar
under which the Relating OF commissions brokers shall be
enectually prevented.
Fourth That penalties be fixed for The infracon of any OF
the rates and rules That may be adopted by the
The board adjourned after having received tho com.
mitees report, and few mnutes later the
tycs OF the companies which had agreed these con
ditlOns met TO effect "a Temporary organization. Mr.
Hail chosen chairman, and Iuiltrs of sxter
persons sppon toll draw up plan of
upon genera. limos laid down Ia tho articles OF
agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
COMMITTEE GOING FROM THIS CITY.

A meeting of former residents OF Albany
was held at No. 81 Veseyt Yesterday to eulogze that
venerable proper manner and select dslega-
ton to attend the bic celebration which will
take place next Wheeler H. Peckham presided
and ". W. Pasko secretary. Speeches were msde
by Colonel James Covn, Frederick p. Olcott. Thomas
~ Rocker c. c. Clarke and several others The resou-
tions which were unanimously adopted, read as fol-
lows:
Rsolred That the natives and former residents Of Albany,
here assembled have learned with pleasure OF the efforts OK
that ancient city have fitting celebration OF the two hum
dreth OF It's receiving municipal charter ana
pledge jewellers IN New York and vicinity -
do al 10 make the movement Success No Guy III
america older honorable record Than ApaF
closely allied To earliest history none iS
sacrifices peace and prosperity 81 otnr
neigborhoos standing did al the ontposts OF cvz.on
Indians and English for than century
half and has rendered service 10 the hepuDo
Its Inauguration. IL the residence OF tlt ste~t
organized victory in the North IN the campaign
Revolution the public spirit OF one Of ITS res
ients founded by the rt scientific school IN AIs
the first permanent settlement IN New orA anu
here the rst rebellion against suOcrstic RUE Inc ~.
Holland, and has added the enterprise 0i Aer
arrivals. ,...-.,
Resor,d That OF Fifty be appointed To attend
the celebration behalf Of this meeting, the present Oc.s
also 10 bc the officers Of this delegation. -
Among those selected TO act on this commute" arc
Ktlan Van Rensselaer,, Paul Tucker, Thomas Hlhousr,
f. L. OcOtt, C. {. Clarke Edmund T. MarnD' h,gts
Hosford Franklin Edson John Hastings, Garrett van
Setback Charles Calverly, Richard Parks, Inomas y.
Rocker, Colonel James Colyin and Henry H. van DycA
Captain Ferdinand T. Earle ond the oncers OF Tue ~
Battery have received an invitation from the Albany
Burgesses Corps to parade on next thursday, as oi
Mayor and Common Council Of the City OF Albany an1
f.nver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE CONCORD SCHOOL or PHILOSOPHY.
OPENING THE SERIES OF LECTURES on DANTE-nIs
PHILOSOPHY.


PHILOSOPHY.
BosTON, July II (SpeciaG The Concord
School of Philosophy was opened to-day, aud many not
able men and women were present az listeners.
sayists In the audience this morning the venerab BILE
Miss Elizabeth p. Peabody who Notwithstanding her
advanced age still takes deep interest in the school.
Busts OF Plaso and Dante looked down from the walls
and added the classic tone and atmosphere which
seemed to pcrvale the place Upon the platform
seated s. H. Emery jr, director, who presided Dr. W.
T. Harris the lecturer Of the morning. ana Miss Pea
body shortly after 9:30 a. M. when Mr.. Emery al.
dressed the dence, there pro ably from eighty
hundred people present. Mr. Emery said that
40 long as Mr. Alcot was able be present at tue open
ing session, he had each year made address or well
come The audience could be sure that 1t was not Mr.
Acots fault that he present this morning. 1t
was expected however that he would be able to attend
some of the lectures. Mr.. Emery then announced some
changes In the or9ina programme Dr. Harris then de-
lvered his upon The Phiosophic Structure OF
the Divine Comedy" That poem should possess "a
sary; IL must all events have poetic structure. But
IL will have IhOsOphic structure only wnen Its theme
is treated in such manner that 1t develops principle
and oOnsr luences aud relates them in systematic
whole Certain great poems their pre- emneDce TO
circumstances that they treat themes or such ubiye
sal significance reflect the operation Of supreme
prncple end Its consequences in the affairs or world
aud hence exhibit philosophy realized. Their events
aud situations too osing universal types may be inter
preted many OF within the world order
and hence stand ior 30 many a.lesores' INC da anu
more especially the odyssey contain philosophy and
many alegores. Goethes Faust contains likewise
detrim,nt 10 their genuine poetic value But OF all the
great world poems, unqncstonably Dante's Divine
Comedy may be Justly claimed TO have philosophlc
system admit OF allegorical interpretation. II
par excellence the religious poem of the world and
pie of the universe while like poetry, clothes its uni
versa ideas in the garb OF special events and situations
maslng them types and hence symbols OF the kind which
may become alegores. This evening Mrs. Edna Cheney
lectured on Dante andIMlcDael Angelo