davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17
Reassr.
Must be His Sweetheart.g

Here she comes with step like laddie's
And her whistle as sweet and as clear
AS birds. In one hand lightly swinging
Her hat, and her hair rather queer;
And her eyes h ay e diamond brightness
As. nearing, she calls. 'tHo! no! no!
Saw you ever a lOyelier morning?
What say you, old chap. to row ~
OF Isn't she breezy and easy,
And free from all fine lady airs?
Skirts guileless OF 1ounces and uff1es,
And a neat-itting jersey she wears;
She can jnmp-a low f. nce-quite expertly,
Play ball in the cleverest way,
And drive with a go that is startling.
And beat every game at croquet
When she laughs-why. she laughs; when she
talks. you
Will probably hear her use some
Expressions at school never taught her.
Such as "Chestnuts,' "You let" and "Yum-
Yum
But il any ones got any fault to
Find with her whate'er it may be,
hereby that person admonish
He'd better steer quite clear of me.
-Hafper's Bazaar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17
Hot Water for Oonsunptives,

MY friend finally abandoned nlseicius
OF all kinds, and continued a nouriaEius
Diet only. About ten asaks ago her atten
tion vas directed to 3 newspaper para
Sapss accommodating not wateras re-
for consumption. Fes ingsaat little
Rnid ensue from IFS use, she deter
>est i5. AT the moment of retir.
ID bier of hot water, in which
\pn bad been mixed, to
was taken. In a lew
lld psrvade the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17
ID f.. w ]. e $ g ,IN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OBACCO MIST
No. III SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.
sTAUN1ssS, va,
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE .FBRArED
BRANDS OF W YARBkOUG s. SONS
CHEWING TOBACCO -

The field of selection III all brands of tobacco is
large, put The overwhelming verdict is in favor of
Inc STANDARD ana popular brands of this old and
wei known nlm 10 our merchants, local and
distant. We extend a cordial invita- ion to call at
once and inspect our full assortment of these
goods We 1--we handled Them for years and the
lncf easing demand has now justified US in laying
before you the most complete stock ever prese L
ed. Adapted in price To all classes of trade and
IN flavor 60 all tastes dealers stock is complete
without them. With years of experi ence in hand.
ling tobacco, with vigian5 ana csr-fuL buyers in
every market of virgaa and N nth Caroina it
has been the CONSTANT aim of this firm to so pre-
We uniformity OF grade and quait of eaf as to
make their brands absolutely unvarying from
wear to year.
es> 1t is this system of careful selection rather
nan resort to glaring 18th 1graphs aud costly
pionfia advertlsng that it relies on to advertise
us fsHds, believing that their intrinsic merit is
ne ht'tf RECOMMENDATION This co lrse has been
JuSt)beo " gie results. for TO day there are no
soodccos ~hieh equal In popularity aud steady
iemand tins braL5.s knO IN as
YAkBROUGH'S BLUE AND BLACK TAG.
YaRBkOUGH'S NELsrE
YARBRUUGH'S LiTTLt aINNWRS
YtRBROUGH'S 12-INGH SfEES WIST,
YARBR UGH'S SIZES
YARBROUGH'S CABLE COL, SIXES
To all we extend a cordial welcome 70 our
spacious estab ishment on Aug istl Street. whet@s
me handsome's Indian maiden in the Valley OF
virginia smilinsiy awaits you.
Respectfully,
p. e. WILSON.
dec3-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17

Mosr ExcELLENT.-J J. Atkins Chief of Police
Knoxville Tenn writes: my family and are
benefclaries of your most excellent medicine q
DIR Klng's New Discovery for consumption; nav
ing found it be all tn ii you claim Tor IL desire
to testify TO ts virtue NV friends to when have
recommended it, praise it at every OPPORTUNITY,
guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds Bronchitis,
Asthma. Group and every affection OF throat.
Chest aud Lungs Trial Bottles free at hughes
& hobnson's Drug store, Large size 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17

A RELIABLE ARTICLE, For enterprise, push
n and desire to get such goods as Will give
he trade satisfaction Allen Bro, the Druggist
eads all composition, they sell DIR Bosa 1ko's
Cough and Lung syrup, because it is the best Med
cine on the market, for Coughs, Colds, Group and
Primary Consumption. Price so cents and 81 90
Samples free.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17

BUcKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The BestSalve IN tht
world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers SAT- khenn
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands Chlloalh'
Corns and all Skin truptions. and 2osltlveN cure'
Piles. no pay required 1t is guaranteed 10 givf
perfect satisfaction. on money re1nndeo rL'ce q
marc eStaunton. Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17

AN OLD CITIZEN sPEAKs.-Mr j M Norris an
oldresideut of tome, Ga sal that ne mao peen
badly troubled with Kid ley Complaint for great
many years and with czema for three eye, years aa az
remedies with. nj beneft, nntil he began taking
Electric Ritters and amounting his hands and Ieet
with Bucklens Arnca Salve. This treaIment
afforded him great relief aud he strongly reGnm
mends Electric Bitters to all who suffer WIN hiu
ney Oomplants or need Blood Purifier. SOLD Dy
Hughes Robinson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-17

| lEAFNESS Its causes. and new and success.
~, l.. ful CURE at your own home, by one who.
was deaf twenty eight years Treated by mcsJ Of
The noted specialists without benefit Cured him
seq IN three months, and since then hundreds Of
otheis. fu'l partlcnlaIs sent or application
T. s. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst st,
hoVZo 4W New York City,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16

Green moon is no, i, com.
s,,N' 10 Yet this was visible
4, ,ssvzealand, ,''e for a quar-.
ktm''' 's''enlly' ;. There was an
~, 'pI'ndid Manifestation n, of Of
s,r, !" which VI is so complete
d. ,i,'ly PHYSICISTS, and just at
M W., VIVA rosy glow where
|s,.ssss s''s and violet, the cres.
'ns'sd Of the most brilliant
'''sn ,'s ,'.. colo. presenting y
beautiful sight. .
lsbnila;. '"o iiltspurgn,
6,,;.' ;s''ulng on the summit
! 1,,' ,,,,1" near cresson Springs.
~ N%''e' which will cost
AM,ss enllre walls will bo
I'm s''ne' Of the undrcssedsur.
M. . TO be found on tn.
II are ns., not to show in any
/, mark rs Of the chisel or
: l, ,.'nsg Ss'.. e's orders are
p0'a'' s.a he having OK.
4 N ~ INV ~. ~ far ~ posslbls
NM, wy F'0ha used In the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
SEVEN HUNDRED SOULS
Feel Immensely Relieved on Once
More Touching Terra Firma.
The Steamer Anchoria Reaches Port After
Drifting Helpiessly for Days with y
Broken Shaft and Disabled
Rudder.

Sr. JOINS, N. F., Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Ahchorla, which reached here to-day, left
ulasgow September IS, for New York. She
had 700 souls on board, including passen-
gers and crew. September % a strong gale
sprahg up, and the shaft of the propeller
WAS broken. AT the time Of the accident
she was reckoned to be 1900 miles west of
Ireland The shock occasioned by the
breaking of the shaft threw the ship on her
side. Sails were set but the rudder
gear having been rendered useless.
she drIited about at the mercy of
the waves from September % to October 6,
efforts in the meanwhile being made daily
to repair The broken shaft. October the
engineers effected a temporary repair, and
the ship was once more put under control.
She made fairly good time till midnight on
the 9TH, when the engines stopped sudden
ly. Next day the engines were again
started, but after fifteen revolutions the
shaft broke again beyond all prospect of
being repaired. II was found that the ship
was eighty miles off tho coast of New
foundland, AS provisions were run
ming short, all on board in fact,
for some days previously having
been put on an allowance of two meals per
day, the first officer and seven others vol
unteered to launch boat and make for the
coast. They took on board quantity of
tuscuit in tins and two casks of water. The
sight of the brave fellows, as the boat put
from the ships side, affected many to tears
and silent prayers were sent up for their
safety, The first officer was instructed to
secure the services of steamer if the boat
reached St Johns. Friday the ship made
but little headway, and the expected
steamer did not come to her assistance on
that day nor during the following night
Saturday afternoon, however, the glad cry
OF 'land' ran through the ship. An
other volunteer crew was quickly en-
listed, consisting this time wholly of pas
Sengers who pulled towards the shore. The
first boat arrived at st. Johns at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and the second boat
reached Poncb Cove, twenty miles north Of
st. Johns, at O'Clock in the afternoon of
the same day. The steamer Miranda was
despatched in search of the Anchoria at 6
p. m. The steam tug Favorte left about 10
p. M, and though she left four hours after
the Miranda, succeeded in coming up with
the disabled steamer about midnight. The
Anchoria was taken in tow and arrived
here this morning There were two deaths
and two births during the voyage. The
dead were buried at sea. The newly-born
infants and their mothers are doing we'll.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
THE EARLY WINTER.
What the Ladies VIII Wear During the
First DAYS of the Cold Season.

As heretofore, the trimmings on bon
nets are massed directly over the top
of the brim and stand almost upright.
There is new guipure tlouncing, of
exquisite quality and finish. that has
raised effects on the thicker portions oil
the lace unlike small sections of fine
crochet pass ementerie.
The leading millinery materials will
ne plush, velvet and thick ribbed
goods not unlike what was formerly
called velour, and somewhat similar
to very thick corded Sicilienne. The
new plushed are spotted. notified and
have splashes like large snow-ilakes on
their surface. But little figured or
fancy velvet or plush other than the
sort described is seen in the first in
voices of Paris millinery. Lace will
be used to some extent. but many Paris
milliners have discarded it altogether
Sleeves are no longer made to cover
the arm plainly from top to bottom.
They are trimmed from the shoulder TO
the elbow, while the lower half re-
mains. without even cut or any other
finish. Such is the newest style in
Paris. which as yet has only been
adopted by few OF the greatest dress
makers. A sleeve made of plain
etamine has either long epaulet or a
continuation of figured etamine to
match the trimming of the dress.
Again, black silk sleeve is covered to
the elbow with lightly gathered black
lace.
A very tasteful evening toilet is made
after this model: The skirt is Of thickly
embroidered white tulle; by way of
tuuic there is redingote of white
craper The bodice is open in the shape
! of square and trimmed with n collar
of embroidered tulle; the fastenings of
the fronts is concealed under a small
draperv coming down to the waist.
line. The lapels stand apart over the
skirt; the left side one falls quite loose
as in an ordinary redingote the right
side one is turned up with II reverse OF
embroidered tullc. The opening of
the bodice is trimmed with straw col
ored moire ribbon and forms Il small
bow on the left side. A sash of similar
ribbon is loosely passed round the
waist and tied rather low in loose
lapels on the left side; at the back the
skirt is very simply draped up into a
putf-N. y. World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16

Troy, n. Y, Oct. l2.-Word was received
at the post-oflice her yesterday from As
sista"t HeetmaSter Burrldge that he was
ILL., He had not been at his post since Sat-
urday, but nothing wrong was suspected
until late in the afternoon Of yesterday,
when request was received from the New
York postal authorize, for receipt for
$1,000 sent to the Troy office. 1t was then
discovered that this amount was missing.
and inquiry at Burridges house failed to
discover his whereabouts. 1t is thought be
has fed to Canada.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
New Bill for Ireland.

LONDON, Oct 9.--The Daiy Ners says it
Cabinet is preparing bIll to establish
four National Councils to represent the
Provinces of Ireland The bill differs from
Mr. Gladstone's bill chiefly in the omission
of provisions for legislative body at Dub
lin. With this exception, the bill fully
meets the aspirations of the Home Rulers
in regard to transferring to local bodies
the direction of Irish affairs now dealt with
at Westminster.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16

SEDAIIA, Mo, Oct. l2,-Quite sensa
tioDa trial of an insanity case was con
cluded to-day at Warsaw, Benton County,
which was instituted for the purpose Of Sc
curing the appointment of a guardian for
Mr.. d. c. Allen, of that county,
gentleman worth some $4,000 The
petition was made by his wife.
at previous trial in September;
the jury failed o agree. To-day the de
fense produceda letter showing that the
wife had been corresponding with some
party East in response to an advertisement,
and had proposed to meet him in st. Louis,
The revelation came like thunder-clap,
and the prosecuting attorney dismissed the
case at once The strangest part of the
affair is that Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are an
aged couple who have married daughters.
and have apparently always lived happily
together.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
An EnOrmousB Bin.

New YoRK, Oct ll.-Colonel Fred Grant
was seen by a reporter with reference to
Pnragraph published in morning paper
alie8lng that sum of 5000, left by will
OF General Grant to Dr. Douglas had
never been paid, Colonel Grant read the
paragraph through and sat silent for few
moments with troubled expression on his
features. Then he said: "Dr Douglass has
already been paid, and paid in full, and
have his receipt, His bill was an enormous
and most unjust one. My father left a
written request to Mrs. Grant that Dir.
Douglass be paid 5000, that is to say, that
the amount of his bill, whatever it was,
should be made up to 5000 The Doctor
charged $1,000, and he has been paid it
every penny Of it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

S. d. Van Gilders, aged seventy
years, and Miss Hattie Millison, aged
twenty years, were recently married at
jamestown, \. Y.
Charles Moran, ten-year-old boy
living at Grass Valley, Cal, has be-
come totally blind from getting sand
in his eyes while swimming.
"A citizen of Denton, Md, aged
seventy-seven, married blnshlng
damsel Of seventeen recently, and at
the reception following the ceremony
danced polka with -Bdlt'nlore
american.
A New York banker whose per-
sonal beauty is negative quality is
said to have won large wager by bet
ting that he was not the ugliest man in
the metropolis and proving it by
producing his son.--N. Y. Nal.
There are two families OF the name
of Dodd in Barton County, Georgia.
They are not related, and interest
in them arises from the fact that one of
the families are composed Of nine girls,
while the other is made up OF eight
boys.
james Armstrong, of Loure Can,
a well-to-do fayner, aged eghty-three
years, fell in love with maiden of sew
enty-six summers. who rejected his suit.
Thereupon he made his will. bequeath-
ing her all his property, and then
hanged himself
The golden wedding of Henry Ros-
noskv and his wife Zelda was cele-
brated in Boston the other evening.
| The event is the second golden we'd
| ding among lsraelites ever known to
have been celebrated in Boston. A
procession was formed, led by twenty
seven grandchildren and three great
| grandchildren, in the ordcrof uniority,
| and the venerable couple were escorted
to {. hall, where religious exercises
were held by Rev Dr. Laskcr.-BoS-
ton J0Ninai.
Mr.. Carpenter, the carp" Of the
Washington regiment OF winter letter
writers, being now in Dublin. sends
this: The Irish brogue coming out OF
the pearly teeth OF "a rosy-cheeked,
bright-eyed Irish girl soundsyery sweet
indeed, and were millionaire Amer
lean with one or two American Girl ba-
bies. would come to Ireland to raise
them for the sake of their compilations.
: The beauties are not, however, confined
to the upper classes. saw pretty girls
everywhere.
What bothers society ladies more
than anv thing else is to keep up with
the fashion in walking. One season a
lady will be expected to adopt win
: ming gait. At another time swinging
strides will be the style. The slow
: walk and the rapid pace alternate in
, popularity. Nothing lasts long. II
! fashion decrees that woman mus
; make herself perambuating convul
sion of millinery and dry goods, it IS al
right. The style must have Its run
! .Atianta Constitutions
In 1912 one thousand men formed
the Old Defenders Association Of Bal
tmore, and on September Il Of eacI
4 wear celebrated the battle OF Noul
. Point, fought in 1872. Three years az
q the association expired because the iiv
= resident members required by the con
/. stitu'ion could not be present at tn
: meetings. OF those one thousand mel
, but four are alive: George Boss, aget
y, ninety-two: James c. Morford. ninety
a one; John Peltccord, ninety.one, an
y Nathaniel Watts, nnety-onc.-Baltt
more sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16

SALISBURY, MD., Oct l0.-Rev. J. L. Pen.
uell, member Of the Maryland Methodist
Protestant Conference, seventy-six years
of age, yesterday took his own life in
most singular manner lie knelt down by
the railroad track while freight train
was passing, and as the last car reached
him, laid his head on the rail. The hind.
most truck passed over hisneck and severed
his head from his body. Mr.. Penuell was a
retired clergyman and one of the wealth
lest men in the village. His mind is be-
lieved to have become derangei recently.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Folks who live in tall houses had
best not make up faces at earthquakes.
boston HcyaH.
The single scull race" exclaimed
an old lady, a, She laid dovn the pa
per. Il didn't know there was a race
of men with double >culs.'
He stood under the window and
SAM, "How Can Leave Ihec?' Bat
he did leave so suddenly that the dog
went behind the house and wcpt-
FccE's sun.
We see Virginia man has invent
ed an "anchor for fence posts. Well,
maybe such thing is necessary. We
have frequently seen buoys at gate
posts. -BUrdettG.
More than four thousand coupler,
have been patented in this country.
and vet there are hundreds Of thou
sands of men and women yet I'M
hitched. -LoweH CHi:en.
On a first glimpse of the sea; AS
tonishing, Who would have thought
there could be as much water rs that?'
True; and remember that YOU only
see what's ON top. Iid-BitS.
-"Isn't it heavenly?' calculated
Miss Gush in reference to Miss Pedals
performance on the piano. Yes. re-
piled Fogg. "it is indeed heavenly. 1t
sounds like thunder. '-Bostoa Traas-
Crypt
n Climb TO Rest" is Lucy Lar
cons latest poem The difference be-
tween Lucy and oursclf is that we
climb to work. Our sanctum j. on the
third floor. Climb up and see Us,
Lucy.- DanrUe Brce.e.
oh Freddie, Won mustn't die any
deener, Our teacher said the Austria
lians lived richt down through the
rround and what would papa say if
YOU should let them right into our gar
den?"-N Y. Teleqram
Fond Father--"NI, boy is roinr to
be a great man. He is ALWAYS read
;ng snmetbing Uc will make =
smart man some day" Visitor ITO
hn,N ..Wbat ora Won are Won reading
now ." pov-"T6e baseball cuide. 9
-Defron Free Press.
o,o of ,ba old Timers uool-
- h, - 40 III, Ca, 40
| sonny. Wuat tlihe oo UT say ue
| 'scurdpeon train start? Young One
| I;ob,.r ,lonE Old Timer -Mornin' ar
E'snte! o'oyN. olu ,,.'o, "l;V 'uV' "tH ri, w.
'ooiii" o"N
Il. H. olu inner (stcrhil pos, uoh
vou triHe lonu a. me. Nornin' or
ebenin P-Hdrper'S foang f0t6S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
A Desperate LynChcd.

MONTREAL, Oct 10 John f. Melee was
lynched here by vigilants early Saturday
morning. He came to town with the inten-
ton of killing the sheriff and all concerned
in the running out of town" of his son, a
desperate character, Before going out to
do the killing he got drunk and was
locked up in the calabooSe, from where he
was taken by the vigilants. He bore bad
reputation, having killed several men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
A FLOATING PEST.HOUSE,


NEW ORLEANS, Oct S-The British bark
Montreal arrived hero Yesterday in charge
of Mexican captain and crew. She left
Colon in August in command of Captain
Davidson and crew of fourteen. After
leaving port the captain and crew were
stricken down with fever The captain
became dellrious jumped overheard and
was lost, The steward, boatswain anl
chief officer and five others died.
The six remaining men were unable to
manage the vessel and she drifted at the
mercy of wind and wave, Caught in
hurricane, she lost all her sails and finally
bAched near Compecke, Mexico. Here
she was found and floated and taken charge
Of by Captain Sutora, a Mexican who re-
Cited her and brought her aud crew, after
many delays, to New Orleans. The cap
tain claims heavy salvage. The bark was
in ballast, and is owned by &. Churchill d
Sons, Halifax, n 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
Attemnt 10 Mob a Mitness.

CHICAGO Oct ll.-During the late An,
archists' troubles, Gottfreid Waller was a
leader among the men and when the late
trial came on he turned States evidence,
and gave testimony which did much
toward convicting the prisoners. Last
night he entered a saloon on North Wells
"treot With " friond Some one in the sa-
loon said; There is the traitor Waller
endeavored to leave the room but the
crowd followed him, shouting; Hang the
dog choke him. "kiil'him,n etc, One
of the mob caught hm by the throat, but
he succeeded in shaking him off and re
treated shooting at the crowd until he
reached the police station, where he was
locked in a cell for safety,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
SPURIOUS MONEY.
'iood OF Bogus silver Certificates Put
In Circulation at Cbicogo

ROOD OF Bogus Silver Certificates Put
IN Circulation at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. lot leaked out here 70.
day that Chicago and the Northwest have
oeeh hooded with counterfets of the new
1eh dollar certificates, and back of it is
said TO DO one Of the clcverest and boldest
counterfeting schemes ever attempted
secret Service officers q private de.
tectlve agency and the city are hard
at work and have locked up young
Hebrew, who is believed to be the chief
shower of the queer, His name they
refuse to divuge. From the excellence
Oh the counterfeit it is surmised that the
couhterteiters had a portion OF the work
already done before the certificates were
printed at Washington, and then projected
ane engraving speedily after the first issue.
Inc counterfeit certificate is said to be an
excellent piece of work, well calculated to
deceive, with the exception of sing but
very perceptible flaw on the back of the
Dill. This of course, no one could detect
VINO had not seen genuine bill. The Off
Gals fear they have been scattered broad
cast over the country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16
Tilden's Will.

NEW York, Oct, l2,-There promises to
be serious trouble Immediately following
the probation Of Samuel j, Tlldan's will.
Creditors of the New Lebanon drug factory,
who hold claims for 500, 1900 on the Old con
Germ, which it is alleged that Mr. Tilden
agreed to pay, will put in claim for that
amount, and proposes to break the will on
the plea that it is too general in its terms.
Should they meet with success, their claims
will be satisfied out of the estate, and the
Tiden relatives will get fortunes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-16

ST. LouIs Oct. l2.-The statue of Chris
topher Columbus, recently erected, in
Tower Grove Park, in the southwestern
part of this city, was unveiled this after
noon in the presence Of large audience.
The statue is of bronze heroic in size, is by
Won Miller of Munich, and stands upon Il
Missouri granite pedestal fifteen feet high.
1t is gift TO the city by Henry Shaw, the
owner of the famous Shaws Garden. who
has also erected in the same park, and
given to the city, statues of Humboldt and
Sbakspeare