davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA, }es
County of Stevens.
The State of Minnesota to N. B. Brewster, De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before the undersigned, one of the JUS
tees of the Peace in and for said County, on
the 7th day of April, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at my Office in the Village OF Morris
in SAID County, to answer to Charles j.
Croonquist in civil action.
Slolld y''u fail to appear at the time and
place aforesaid, judgement will b. rendered
against you upon the evidence adduced by
said Charles J. Croorquist tor such sum as he
shall show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand, this 9th day Of
March, A. d 1856,
II. HUTCfllNS Justice Of the Peace.
GEO. L DAZZLING,
Att rney Tor Plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fast.-Mail Short Line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse ard Milwau-
kee to chicsgo and all points in the Eastt rn
States and Canada, II is the only line under
one management between st. Paul and CT l.
caEo, and is the Fastest Equipped Railway in
the Northwest. II is the only line running
Sleeping Cars with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and the Finest Dining Cars in the
World, via the famous "River Bank Route, !"
along the shores Of Lake Perrin and the beau
tiful Mississippi River to Milwaukee and
chicago. It's trains connect with those OF
the Northern lines IN the Grand Union Derol
let v cen st. Paul and Chicago For through
tickets, time tables, and ullinfor nation, ar
ply to any coupon ticket agent in the North.
west. r. Miller, Gent Manager; J. F.
Tucker Asst Gent Manager A IN. ar,
pent-r, Gent Pass. Agent; Geo Il. Hoafi0rd
Asst GenI Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis
W. H. Dixon ! ASH Gen! Pass, Agent. 81
Paul, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25

Inv ssrwp e. of sold qmn PEN req to
Acr. fr. TaxeC REDEEM
Section my ss} ~ u,s4 1924 1ess 1886 SOL OF
the d orofS Stevens
Harding for the delinquent Tor the ISIS amount
hprebyn
ydaysans the rvie oft his notice
'' Per p A MCCARTHY,
within notice for return this Is day March 1855
sntso fMinnesoa Counyo Of
find OF
notieor par
oil SevensC cunt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
@dEpd Redemption E1Ts atCnalR AN
~ S II UNLI S6k1s1
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

In Whose Name SEQ, sold Penalty
10 o
n
the OF
provided by Morris the County stevens State Min
Mn ydaah the ervice
[seal THoMAS n. AN Inan auditor
Received the thin notice 81 March, 1896
hwiln andf
etc
With thereof
march,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
tPPIClaL PAPER OF CITY { COUNTY.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
Extra Session, March is, 1873,


Extra Session, March is, 1886.
The board of county commissioners
ut Stevens county, state Of Minnesota.
met in the office of the auditor of said
,.ounty. IN the court house, in the vii
ilye of Morris. On Tuesday March Is,
A. y. 1885, in pursuance of call.
Present: Chairman Hall. Commits
sioners Hutchins, Macarthur, Linstad
AMI Finneglm.
The cal 10. the meeting, AS follows.
was read and approved.
Morris. MIMI. March 5, 1886.
+. Geo. NJ. Gilman. Esq, county au-
ditur of Stevens county.
Dear S.r-Yon are hereby requested
~ call meeting Of the county com
missioners Of said county on the six
rern;h day of March, 1885. for the
rr.,ns;lctitn OF sach business as may
properly come before it.
Respectfully yours,
Signedl Il. j. HALL,
MICp,Et EINNEIA
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25

The fOllOWin. resolution WAS Offer
ed by Nj. Finnegan, seconded by Mr..
LiuSLau.
Resolved: That The Sun" week
~ newspaper pablishtd In the Eng
iish language in the village OF Morris,
in Stevens county, te and the same
hereby is designMed rs the official
paper Ut said county until January
LIST, 1887, and that the publisher Of
said paper shah be paid by said county
for ali county printing required Of 1t
by SAID county ut one-fourth OF the
legal rates, in accordance with the bid
furnished by Stephen &. Murphy. the
the publisher of the said 1.-The Sun,
DIT the March meeting Of the county
commissioners, 1885,. Adopted.
Upou the invitation from II. Il.
Hart. Esq, secretary of state boaru
OF corrections and charities, that the
board appoint II delegate to the na.
iiolial conference of charities ana
corrections, it WIS moved that IL.
Hutchins DO selected as such delegate,
Il. j. Hail as alternate.
Upon motion VIM. Tandy was de-
clared court house janitor for one
Year from date ut 3 salary OF thirty
dollars per month.
On motion thefollowing bills audited
and approved by the finance commit
tee, we're allowed.
Vim. e. Bicknell, tract index ......S2o9 30
Same. saihe oVS IA
.. Sea mans, damages county road ord
cred July IS, 1889 ~ w
Henry Baldwin, tees state case W. ,sund. 10 ~
Heruan Restraint, county appliance Tor
llsale ...... ~ GU
Samuel |. arson. clerks fee, tax list -. 69 80
Same. same sunaries. :. - t6
rioueer Press Co, Llank No. liz. ...... 60
Geo. II. Munro, board and washing tor
WlSopelS 49,. ...... ...-.' .....' - w
L. E. rsarce wire and iron ware. 10
Geo. H. Munro, drawing jury, -. 49,; w
Albert y. Stebuins, com. judicial road. ! w
L. Stehn,ns same, .. 3 60
Pioneer Prs.s Co., blanks auditor's,.... 80
Geo. d. Barnard Il Co., auditors war;. III w
nary Mars damages. judicial roads 81 OO
K Gray deputy si,eriif's lee -. 49,. s 50
John Erickson, coroher's jury mile: AZ
WV .,.r;tF,s 80 45 20
I n Cool mil nine. nails. &c. 500. 80
A. Cousins, moving safe ..... ~ w
Pioneer Press Co., COM. index calendar 10 Oo
John +. Currivan, state vs.. Morlarty.. "
Il. Hutchins, justice fees ........... 60
stephen G. Murphy, publ tax list. 80. 20 10
Go u Nnnro snn,,lies 49,. 80. 3 ~
r Iow.ter 1l;uu SAWS and coal . 26 SO
S.mn.l Iarson cerk's fees ..... ..... 10 ~
II. w. Randall, stationery and blanks. l! W.
| Pioueer Press Co, settlement sheets. oo
! - Hu,..h;uS Ri T. C. 10
| YIN Z,hl state ys. Dohmstrck, extra. l w
| n w Kendall fnapc al statement, &c. 1874 81
A routnw st.t. y, Dohmstrick 49,. 5 81
| John Larson, same. ..." ~
=. R. K hntup, sam ....... '...'' 90
| Carl poiratz, same. ..... ....'' %
1t was ordered that upon presenta-
| Il
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
BY MUSIC.
A Huge Spider Which Enjoyed the swee.
Notes of an Accordion.


A Huge Spider Which Enjoyed the swees
Notes of an Accordion.
Whether the bee hears the drumming
OF tin pans, or can appreciate the deli
cate sounds of music, might be a mat
ter of doubt-at least, | never heard of
a bee that was spellbound at the sound
of music. 1t is said that Sir John Lub-
book, after playing his violin before
his bees, was not able 10 induce
them to waltz, beat time or try the key
of lone sharp on him. Whether
Sir John ever tried any thing of this
kind | m not prepared to say; at any
rate, an Indifferent behavior On the
part of the bees is not to be wondered
at. In books of natural history we
read that spiders, however, seem to
exhibit signs of keen enjoyment at the
sound of the guitar or other instru-
ments. When | first saw this state
ment it was too much for me to be-
lieve; but CHANGING n evening to
play my accordion some years ago in
the factory, one Of my friends who was
with me calculated all at once. "Oh,
look at that monstrous spider" AS |
continued to play the insect advanced
toward me, for reasons that did not
then suspect, and before I was aware
it was perched upon my knee, whereon
rested my accordion. Feeling a cold
chill creep down my back as | discov-
cred this intimate friendship, | shook
the ugly ''baste' upon the floor,
stamping my feet as l did so. The
spider made good his retreat and dis
appeared under a pile of boards. When
quiet prevailed and I had resumed my
playing, 10 and behold! our good friend
crept cautiously out as before. | will
not say that he waltzed, but he did act
as though he were spellbound. l then
recollected what I had read, and nat
urally concluded that it was the music
that delighted his worship. Ill ceased
playing, the spider crept away, and
whenever | resumed he would reap
pear. l made repeated trials, with the
same results, and on separate evenings,
too. On one or two occasions called
him out in this way to show him to my
friends, who were a little incredulous.
1t seems hardly possible that the
vibrations caused by the music pro-
duced an agreeable sensation upon the
antenne of the spider, and that it was
only a delicate sense Of touch, and not
of hearing. On the contrary. it is
reasonable for me to suppose that the
spider not only heard, but enjoyed, the
music. Whether a bee can appreciate
musical sounds or not. we can not de-
eide, but if a spider can enjoy them l
believe a bee can hear at least the
''zeep, zecp' of the queen,-Ihe lnd'-
Gator.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
Population of Great Britain.

The Registrar-Genera of Great
Britain states that the population OF
the United Kingdom in the middle OF
1886 is estimated at SO, 707, AIS persons;
that of England and Wales at 1850
$50, of Scotland at S,949, 1893, and OF
Ireland at 4.Ss7, 439. In the United
Kingdom the births of 292, 247 children
and the deaths of 204, 43S persons were
registered in the three months ending
March 81, 1886. The natural increase
in population was, therefore, $500.
The registered number of persons
married in the quarter ending Decem-
Der 81, 1885, was 1877, 0S2. The birth
rate in the United Kingdom in the
first quarter of 1886 was 1913, and the
dcath-rate 1926 per 1000. The mar
riage-rate in the fourth quarter of 1855
was Is per 1000, NJ Y. Post
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
ORDERS.
An Anecdote of the Duke of Wellington
and "A House Painter.

The late Lord Derby was decorating
one of his country mansions, and was
having the central hall floor painted.
A Young man, tall and powerful, was
at work on one of the walls, when the
Earl ordered a number of slipper, to
be placed on the dOor-mat, desiring
this Young man to order any one that
came in to put on a pair before cross
ing the passage, and added to the or
der: "lf anybody does not do It, Io1
must take him by the shoulder and
turn him out Soon after "A hunting
party passed. and the Dukc of WcIIing-
ton. with his spla>hcd boots, opened
the door and rushed along the hail.
The young man Immediately jumped
off the ladder on which he was paint
ing, and. Selling his Grace BY tn
shoulder, fairly pushed him out OF tn"
house. The painter said after"ard
that the Dukes eagle eye went right
through him; but, as he did not know
the Duke, he only kept wondering VIII"
the person was. In the course of the
day, the Earl, on hearing of the circum-
stances. summoned all the household
and men at work, into the study, and
demanded who had the impcrtinonce
to push the Duke out of doors. The
trembling painter came forward, and
said: ut was |. my Lord And
pray" rejoined the Earl, ''how cam
you to do it?" by your orders. my
Lord" On this the Duke, who was
present, turned round to Lord Derby,
and. smiling. drew a sovereign out OF
his purse, and giving it to the aston
ished culprit, said; ''You were right to
obey orders. - Montreal Witness.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
Removal of Warts.

A correspondent announces the Writ
ues of castor oil in the removal OF
warts, Constantly applied for from
two to four or six weeks each day
that is, once a day-it has not Tailed
in my hands, says the writer, in any
case of any size or long standing. The
time it takes may try the patience of
the user, but if faithfully used they
will get their reward in the removal Of
the wart without leaving any c a l
have used it with some success in other
growths, and had benefit enough to
merit further trial. 1t might, he adds,
be a success in the removal OF certain
kinds of cancer, especially scirrhus
forms. - Therapeutic Gazette.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
A A BLUFF.
How q Dusky Maiden Stupefied an On.
favored Admirer.

How q Dusky Maiden stupehed an Un.
favored Admirer.
The other forenoon a colored man
was rushing up Beaubien street in hot
haste, when he met a colored woman
coming down the street at a leisurely
pace, with c%ountenance all serene.
eli! you!" he called as he halted.
go long, sah!" she scornfully an
swered.
ooh, yes, it am all right to tell me
to 90 long AFTER dat pizen mean biz
ness las week! 1 wouldn't hev believed
dat OF you"
"What did I do. sah?'
"YouP Why, you greed to mary
me, an you jist dun back out an sot
all de folks latin at me-
"Sah, ! ncbber ~incouraige you TALL
"You didn't Didn't l spark you
fur three months? Didn't l buy you
dat ring, an dat bracelet, an dem
! gloves an dat parysoIlp Didn't we
squoze hands an kiss each odderP
Didn't you gree to mary me?"
"Nebber, sab! You is entirely mis-.
taken in de woman"
what! Amt you MollyP'
mo, sah."
"An' you doan' lib wild your sister!'
"No, sah."
can you doan' know mel!
sNo, sab! Let me pass, sab! Dis
conduct on your part am very annoy
in. My husband will wait upon you
dis afternoon
She sailed off and left him standing
there. He kicked himself first with
the right foot then the left. Then he
bumped his head against a tree-box,
kicked himself again, and started after
her and unused:
II knows it's me, an l knows | amt
dreamin', but l reckon it's time ! start
ed fur de hospital. Dis mus be what
dey call a collapse Of de system."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
MRS. GEORGE BANCROFT.
Amiable Qualities of the Great Histo-
rIan's Late Wife.

Amiable Qualities Of the Great hiSto-
rlan's Late Wife.
A topic of conversation in American
society is the lonely state of Mr.. George
Bancroft, the historian, who a short
time ago was left a widower at the age
of e~ighty-six. 1 had a short and agree
able acquaintance with Mrs. George
Bancroft, when she and her husband
represented the United States at Ber-
lin. Had she lived another year she
would have celebrated her golden we'd
ding with Bancroft. who was her Sec
ond husband. They were an interest
couple. She was ceremonious, without
being prim or starched. Her smile
showed self-complacency, free, how
ever, from conceit, and certainly a
wish to be very gracious. She spoke
with deliberation, and yet avoided
drawing, and brought out every word
with clear distinctness. Mr.. Bancroft,
a white-hearded, hale old gentleman,
with a fine eye, that denoted sagacity
and quick perception, was, when she
spoke Of him, 1.-THE minister" or my
husband" He was as ceremonious
and as FREQ from starch as his wife.
Their mental habits and mode Of speech
were cultivated before biographies
was invented and the reaction toward
blunt Anglo-Saxon p~hraseology had
taken place. Mrs. B%rancroft's CONVEX
sation savored Of elegant extracts.
It was ~picturssquely and pretdly old
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

fashioned. l only knew her when she
was staying in a hotel; but | was told
that she was a notable, although by no
means a fussy. housekeeper, and that
the German Crown Princess picked up
many American culinary notions when
dining At her table-such as cranberry
preserve with roast mutton, oyster
soup, pumpkin pie and %doughnuts. l
one day had the pleasure of walking
round G horticultural show with Mrs.
Bancroft, who l found was an enthusi-
astic ~rose-fancier, and could teach most
Of the gardeners who exhibited i'm
proved methods of %cultivating differ
ent species of roses. She was also a
walking biographical encyclopaedia.
Who was there within the last ~sixty-six
years in Europe Or America that either
he or she had not known or seen OF
heard about from mutual friends?-
Paris Cor. London Queen.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
A DISAPPOINTED HORSE.
How q Leominster Farmer Cured His
Horse of a Balky Freak.

vs.
He drove him, attached to a rack
wagon, to the wood lot for a small
load of wood. The animal would not
pull a pound. He did moi beat him,
but tied him to a tree and ''let him
stand" He went to the lot at sunset,
and asked him to draw, but he would
not straighten . tug. 81 made up my
mind" said the farmer, when that
horse went to the barn, he would take
that load of wood. | wentto the barn,
got blankets, AM covered the horse
warm, and he stood until morning.
Then he refused to draw. At noon |
went down, and he was probably hun
ery and lonesome. He drew that load
of wood the first time I asked him. l
returned, got another load before | fed
him. | then rewarded him with a good
dinner, which he eagerly devoured. !
have drawn several loads since. Once
he refused to draw; but soon as he saw
me start for the house, he started after
me with the load. A horse becomes
lonesome and discontinued when left
alone, as much so as a person, and l
claim this method, if rightly used, is
better for both horse and man than to
beat the animal with a club. Fitch
burg Sentinel.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
-. YOUNG wIFE's DEVICE.

AZ mother is a charming dear,
mt George holds her in mortal fear,
60 when to solitude I'm prone
Wbene'er I wish to be Alone
tell him mothers coming.
II is an innocent device,
And then, in truth, it's very Moe
No know ] can on any dag,
should I SO wish. keep him away.
tell him mothers coming.
perchance I give a little tea
For gossip It's, tween you and me.
Al such a time. Of course, you Know
He'd be but in the way, and so
tell him mothers coming.
Should I desire some pleasant day
To 90 to any matinee
And not be home Ia time to got
supper for my darling pet,
tell him mothers coming.
whatever 7 may wish to do;
TO spend the day with gossips few;
Amuse myself as I may please,
fix It all with perfect ease,
tell him mothers coming.
Rambler.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
The first fire insurance company in

The first fire insurance company in
America was the philadelphia Contri-
authorship" organized in 1852. This
grew out of a system Of private under.
writing through brokers, which began
at least as early as 172l. 1t was not
until 1892 that the first marine insur-
ance company, as such, was organized
the Insurance Company Of North
America, also of Philadelphia, which
has lust published a history Of the be.
ginnings of underwriting ~ America
philadelphia Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

One Of the most prominent dairvmen Of
Orange County, New York, has a spring
on his farm in which for Year, he has
kept a fine brook trout. The dairyman is
a most upright and considerations man.
and was grieved to get the following note
from a New York man; The trout Won
sent me in n OF tho cans Of milk was
very fine, thanks; but wasn't that a queer
way to send it," When the dairymau
explains it to his netguLors that the
trout jumped into the can they grin and
say, sob, yes" ana this is what puzzles
him and us. Perhaps the COW drank the
trout; who knows:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26
A Straightforward Witness.

Counsel Con cross-examination) -
What Is your age, MADAME
Witness-Forty-seven, sir.
Counsel-Married or singlee
Witness--Single. | never had an
offer of marriage in my life; and, If It'll
Of any interest to the court, I don't
mind saying that I've worn false teeth
for nearly thirty years.
Counsel-H--m. That's all, madam.
There is no use trying to shake the
direct testimony of as truthful a woman
as you I e.--Judge.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

"HALL's Ha&r Ren"ner keeps ny hair in
good condition. Mrs, :. II : tt, stod-
Qard, \. Il.
Ayers Ague Cure is a Iv~.'v 7oge.chIe
compound, anl l. L@e lo-. dangerous
drugs.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

-ssTea gowns" are a late novelty IN
feminine attire. They 60 well with q
creamy complexion, - Cleveland Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

A BAsE-BALL r. ~-. . Nv T@rsov Is
named S1uy lr" , Z od
man for the "H':" w.s.. .-..:a1 the ties
go.-DoStOn HsrI.4.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

USE Instead = T.
GLENN Ill.
boautItics ti!n
NHIohEH DlE,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

ANAN. Os We. 49, say ~ Urn
very red when 1t IT.. "a,e..-
Troy lanes.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

YOUNG or 81 -. -'o' slfa~.Gl
from merry Us O.. .' .-.-" / a..
tons. should a.s lo cert~ j,
stamps for lgr-~ .. .~ & U.-,e-.
sary Medical A>,,. al. .4"..g y, y,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-26

Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. MI.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-05
Must IL Away. Bs Thus I?

The dramatic critic of The Chicago
Times believes that American actors
need the training Of foreign schools.
lie says Never an artist We can pro.
duce can attain the best possible till he
or she has gone abroad and taken on the
finish of foreign schools. In a certain
sense the foreign artist is also incompe.
tent till he or she has seen America.
Irving is better artist for his Ameri-
can experiences, and so is Salvini, for
art is cosmopolitan, but it is vigor and
breadth of which they get new views in
our country; it Is not roundness and
finish of detail"
This is very true, as any one who
may have seen Bernhardt, Coluelin OF
Judic must admit. But is it to be
ever thus Will it always lie neces
sary to 60 to rance to learn acting and
TO Italy to learn singing and to Ger
many, France and Italy to learn paint
ing. Judging from the feeble efforts
which have been made in the various de
partments of art to lay the founda tions
for future educational advantages, one
is rather disposed to answer in the
Affirmative.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-05
soMPos rg pAoroesAPHv.
Spec mems Of the Modern jewish Type
Features from Assyriaa Ba. Kelisi--

sp.c mems Of the Modern J"wish Type
Feature, from Assyrian Has Relies.
O. leg, vews
Mr.. Francis Cations pro less of com
posite photography has recently been
used to determine an int resting ues-
ton of persistency Of type in the
modern Jewish features. 4 number of
boy, from the Hebrew free school OF
ondon were photographed on the same
plate. the one exactly over the other,
with such an amount Of exposure as to
secure from he last sitter the completed
photograph.
Mr.. Cation says that this set of four
are the lest specimens Of the composite
that he has ever produced. In one of
them, described as from the children
of poor parents, dirty little fellows in
diyidually, tut wonderfully beautiful as
| think in the composites" an artist
found a realization of his ideal of
spinoza when a lad, and another, Nr.
Joseph Jacobs, Is. A. says that here we
have the nearest representation to the
lad samnel or the youthful David. !"
lie also Identifies the features of the
captive Jews of lachish in the Assyrian
has relief ~. G.. ;Ol) with the modern
features, thus showing tho persistency
of the Jewish type, IF these Jewish
lads, selected almost at random and
with parents from opposite parts Of
Fl rope, yield so markedly individual a
type, it can only be because there actu-
ally exists definite and well defined
organic type of modern Jews.
In discussion before the Anthropol-
ogical institute of Great Britain Mr..
Jacobs furnishes mass of data from
vital statistics and bodily measurement
all Ton rming the evidence of the com
posite or blended faces, and apparently
establishing, in opposition to NeuLauer,
Renan, and other writer's, the purity OF
the race as it now exists. Mr.. Cations
invention, which at first seemed TO have
only a remote bearing on the study OF
anthropology, is already investing the
sub ect with new and unlocked for in
terest. There is something very fas-
cinating in this idea of reproducing
from the living the features of those
long since turned to dust.