davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Trustees Sale.


By virtue Of trust deed executed 70 the under.
aligned on 1une I, issi trecorded IN book Iij paRe
pbl. BY J. W. Psge, Fannie H. Page and II. 4 Can't,
Trustee. We will.
ON February 10. 1858,
At tho courthouse door. IN the city 81 Memphis
Shelby county, Tenn, tell II public outcry. fof
cash the following real estate. lying IN said city
state aud county yigi Known as the south hall
III the north half u lot No. tgi whlfh lot No tO3
llos Al the northeast corner ~ Exchange and Third
on Third slrcci aud runs back between parallel
saii property IL centrally located aud well in.
Tbe equity Of redemption, homestead, and Al,
exemptions are waived. and the title 10 bclycd 70
JANrp n. MALONE,
h. LoUfs WARMER, Trustees
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Now IL the Time

To use Hodges sarsaparilla with Iodide Of
Potash, the great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism. scrofulous af-
fections, and all diseases peculiar 10 females.
Renovates and inyigorates the system. Phys
icians recommend L. Take no other. Ran
gun, Root Medicine Co, manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. 81 per bottle. Sold at
Holsters drug store, 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
scsrIet Fever In Brisi.h Columbia.

ToRosTa, Jan. l3.-The Rev. DIR. Suther-
land, general secretary Of the Methodist
Missionary society, has received intelli-
gence that a serious outbreak Of scarlet
fever has taken place among the northern
Indian tribes in British Columbia. At
the Grcenville Methodist mission, Port
Timpson district, about fifty children and
young people died, including the two
year-old son Of the Rev. A. Il. Greene, the
missionary stationed there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
csssrrh, Rose or Hsy Fever.

The cleansing, soothing and healing
properties Of Darby's Prophylactic Fluid
are experienced In the treatment and cure
OF Caiarrh and kindred complaints. The
Fluid soothes and heals the inilamcd mem
brancs and removes the offensive odor
that characterizes the disease. Should the
inflammation have reached the throat uso
the Fluid as gargle 10 allay the infiam-
nation and 20 disinfect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

Frederick Gusiaye Schwatka, father Of
Lieutenant schwatka, the Arctic explorer,
died last night at Salem, Ore, Of general
debility, aged sevcnty-eight. lie was born
In Baltimore, Md, in 1910, and was one OF
The founders Of Odd Fellowship In the
United States. lie went 10 Oregon In
1850.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
yrIday. Jaaaar, go. isss.
stookholders, Meeting.

A NETTING ~ the siockholdcrsol the Troy and
the ontc Of aid company. In ihe iowu ~ TROY.
Ia OiiOn county, 1cnncsss IN Monday, the fth
day Of February. AID. iss. lf iie confederation
and artlon upon pfopo.esi m"iis g. sol Is.n.nss
the ifaii-arti't 81 such oihsf tuslntff % msy be
sdvi-ei ~ urdef Of the lbntl III iiii,fiof. DC
cmbrf -. Isl GO. n WILLOW. fnsiieut
NJ BgItI secfcisry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Tn Cansnmusixe.

or those with weak lungs. splitting Of blood,
bronchitis. or kindred affections OF throat OF
lungs send 10 cents In stamps, for DR.. r. v.
the doctor, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
CHEAP COLUMN,

Advertisements In this column will be charged at
nte OF l5c for two lines one insertion; two inser-
tons, 25c; neweek. Soc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Trustees Sale.

ny virtue Of a trust deed rteruiei IN me by q.
W. Scott and J. .. caldwell. md recorded In book
y, pages "a and ~ IN tie reonis Of Ctoss county.
Ark aud dciaull having been made In payment,
and BY request ~ the hrnenriafics therein, will
scll for cash 10 the highest iidof w bout 81 the
CourtlIouse door, In tie CITY u Memphis. Ten
nctsce, OF Taxing District on
Friday, January go, isss,
between the hOun Of 10 am. and 2 pm, the fol.
lowing described property, to.Eii Ono steam saw.
mill aud fixtures, consisting ~ STRAIN cnrinc, saw
rig sud hrtufes, located on the hald Knob branch
Of The lrgn Mountain fnilfnad, near - Francis
river. IN Crltienden county, AK 1iue believed 10
BE- perfect, but sell aad cOn,cy only ~ trustee.
I'll. MCGOWAN, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
sa,nria,. r.brnarr Q, Isss.

within leRal hours, the following described prop
erty, atuatrd Ia Twelfth civil District al shelby
county, 1cunesee, 70 wit. A lih acrc traet bound.
ed on the north by North crcck, ON the east by rcar
son. on the south by liamlin and on the west By
Heron
Gso irac, II 100 acrc.. bounded on the north by
HOLMES on theeast by LemAster, on the south by
Ruskln and on the west by Holmes
Alsoa Tract q - acrvs bounded ON the north BY
Wallace, on the east by =, on the south BY
Palmer aud on the west BY nroots.
Also tract Of 30 acrcs, being fraction 81 section
one lot part ~ "A" This 80 acrs has lscn sub.
divided Into two lots Of l0 acrtz aud will bc sold
with the privilege 10 take one or both oi Mid lots
Also q b1barre trart Of land. bounded on tho
north b. grecr. on the east by Wendell on tho
south BY Talley, on the wet by W. Durham. THIS
lraci has been subdiylded into four 10 lolA a.
Ioi No. I. containing III Tsio acrr.. 10, No. 2
80 eoico arrcs 10, No 4 containing los piio5
arrcs lot No. will b. Inst ofersi Tot sale with
the privilege W the purchaser 70 take one OF all the
lots
Also one iraci Of land containing soaercs. Known
a. tho W y. Day. placc. In ule hisih civil
Dlsifrt and bounded ON the north by Porter auuth
by Martin, east BY Oooiloii. aud scsi by Harrison
Also . Dacfu l0t, bcglnning AZ the northwest
corner Of Holman and uothrnn GO arrv tfart thence
thence w@i chains Il links, ihsnce south u
chains links thence east " chains thcncc north
" chains and ~ links 10 the beginning bclnE sur
yey made on certificate Ill. issued by Commission.
err Of West Tennessee 10 oliver Williams, aud on
the waters Of hunconnah crrct, In aid county.
f0f full particulars and = complete description II
the property BY meics and bounds references 4 here
bad 10 the record and pfocccdints on Ole In the
causc.
Terms a. sale-one Third cash balance In one
and tao year. purchasers executing notes therefor
bearing Interest iroin date, and lien riainsd ~ ~
This In day Of January, lisa
81 MCDOWELL. Clerk aud Master
~ "; hadlsy ,pssPIni, 9. and n ,,,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
saturday. January ~, Isss,
ny Tho. n crcnshAw, u. Q.
II. g. Watson. Solicitor.
Chancory Sale of Real Estate.

No 6igl R-Chancery Count NJ shelby county
william lIpscomb Ct al W Thomas lcanon Ct
al.
ny virtue Of an inicflocutofy decree for sale en-.
tered IA the nhoye cause ON the 9Th day ~ Noyem.
bcf, 1871 N. u o. PAGE "a. December T. iNsI (M ~
90, D. ital, aud renewed January N issS I will
sell al public auction. % the highest bidder, In
front OF the clerk aud Masters oicc. Court. house
Of shelby county. Memphis, Tenn. on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

Cow-oN OCT. 10, PROM " ALABAMA At.
~ small brindle COW Tips of both horns saved
Ing 20 calves when Loft y inward Tor return 10 70
Alabama street
CErTER-stnyed Friday evening from No ~
- Avery street, white setter bitch. Liberal
wari for her rcturn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
srRAYED OR sroLrN.

ONE GRAY MULE ABOUT n HANDS HIGH.
" four new shoes sore on right shoulder. left
ward viii be paid for rclurn u Isme 70 No Pres
ton avenue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
LOGS AND LOGS AND LOGS.
Think of 10000 % Them Bound b.,
gcthe<.

A long dark brown mass Of wool. ala.
a cigar IN shape. composed Of - O0O los
varying IN Sic from p 20 200 fcct .,t
bound together by massive linked ca. IT..
such WIS tho Joggins. the great r.f
that has been successfully towod by t,.
tugboats rom Nova Scotia 10 New w.,
The joggus was the largest rat og@.
constructed 500 feet long. - feet h.ar
tapcring 20 , feet beam az fhe end s
feet in depth Of hold and drew l3 .eo, ~
water II weighed anout 1900 tO.s ...
tanned 5000. 900 fee, Of lumber L.-5
measure. cost. when launched S-Oon
and was worth from $4,000 Gen s>tU.
delivered
Il was bound together with fr.c,,.
triple bands OF seycn.oightbs ncn ergrb.
steel wire. through the center There r.r
double aud ,hrocQuarter inch a,'s
which was connected with tae wire h,..
by cross cables The raft was lowed ,r..
the center cable For'y-Gyc miirsof Will.
and $500 feet Of cable were uscl
The raft was towod by two OF the mor
powerful. tygbOats IN Ihc world
The success of this venture which ELL,
fair "a rcvogt.oH,zo certain irnche, .
the timber business. is due to the n
genuity and pluck Of Hugh Il Robertson
Of st John. y r.. the patentoo of Nm.
system Of ocean timber RATS and tte
builder Of tue RAFT fuat was Cos, bass, IA.
eember. and TO James D Loary of sc.
York
I'm 1850 James MURRAY % $. John y
B.. brought TO New fos 3D. small. rudo
craft. containing about ONO sixth tic
quantity OF timber contained Boo tLe man
moth hulk above described Murray
craft was badly and eXtuyawntN cm
structed, and the towagr bH v ha,
The expense preciude1 ano,hcraf,omr, .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19


Catholic prieste. after wheat he Vas sent
TO school, only TO be logged and expelled
soon after for writinga lamp5oa on the
teacher. ~
lie went - school next in London, read
all the British poets with delight, and
was 50 charmed with Dryden that he took
him for a model and records as great
event in his life that at the age OF IL no
saw the older poet. at the same age he
wrote the "Ode on Solitude. AT III Eo
wrote Alexander" an epic, and burned it.
At the age OF II his productions began to
appear in print. In the next ten years
nearly all his poeticai works were pro
duced; his subsequent work consisted
chiefly of revising and correcting. Yet
his later works show ripper thought and
rather more culture than his earlier
John Dryden died in 1900, soon after
Pope saw him. and in tae reaction follow
ing the revolution of 1858 injustice was
done him; yet Pope never ceased to ac-
knowledge his indebtedness. Dryden
wrote twenty seven plays, yet only two
Of them are now mentioned, but every
thing OF popes. revised by himself, is as
popular as it was q century ago. In Eng
land Drydens "Eneid is still highly
praised and extensively read; in tho
United States il is scarcely an eXaggera-
ton to say that it is known only TO the
cnrious. while Pope's Homer" is familiar
to millions. Indeed. any attentive reader
Of fugitive poetry must see that many
young American writer's have uncon-
sciously initiated that epic. What Ameri-
can Of average intelligence cannot readily
quote some passage from Pope's Essay
on MANI Is there ono in a hundred who
can give, on call, any passage from Dry
denl As the popular tasto has grown
more aud more chaste and severe for five
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Goth If May. l770, occurred the great re-
ligious and patriotic dedication, With the
famous Grafton by Gen John a. Logan
religious ceremouies,by Dr.. John 7. New
man. then chaplain Of the senate and now
a Methodist bishop, assisted by othe-
ministers, military parade reviewed by
President Grant and other prominent
generals. and a display Of flowers exceed
Ing all previous displays il the United
States.
Only 200 acres are az yet devoted 20
cemetery purposes; but near 10000 sol
ders are already buried there. and the
location Of sheridan's grave will I'M
doubtedly tend TO make this the favor
ito cemetery 20 the families Of other emil
nent soldiers. Year by year the military
organizations Of different states are add
ing monuments The Grand Army OF the
Republic Of New Jersey last Decoration
day unveiled O beautiful memorial in
marble Of Gen. Paul and not lar south
oi the mansion is All imposing granite
sarcophagus over the grave OF 2,lll "un.
known" In This lovely and hallowed
ground viii rise The monument Of Philip
Henry Sheridan, and N all tho future Of
the nation Arlington viii be q goal q
pious and patriotic pilgrimage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

war came ~. Luce was commissioned
toionel OF the First Nebraska volunteers:
He served with Grant az the capture az
Fort Donelson and the battle Of Shiloh
For gallantry IN these affairs no was pro-
NOTED TO be brigadier general After this
his service with Grant continued at NcNs-
burg where. having further distih'
guished himself. lie was promoted 20 %
major general.
After the var. when Nebraska was n1'
raitted 20 the Union as o state, Gen. Luce
went to the senate from that state. IA
1s7j he was appointed governor *
Wyoming territory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

1t is n delightful place alike to Cattle.
lie and Protestant Oycr'ooaur tle
lovely Valley Of the s. Joseph ee.uled
from tho turmoil Of business aHl SUR
rounded boy lovely parks uatura.aad mt..
iiciHI the buildings Of NoTa Dame unl.
varsity have aii tho charm of tie o.des.
universities Of Europe with tho pleasant
est features of new country Very Rev
Father Thomas f. Walsh Is president.
Father Hahu vice president cad both
With all members of the faculty. are very
highly esteemed in the state. and us She
years go on and successive classes Of sim
dents so out to tell the world ot their
pleasant life there. Notre Dame becomes
more and more a place Of pride 70 uarth-
ern Indiana.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
ALL ABOUT ARLINGTON.
THE PEACEFUL PLACE WHERE GEN.
SHERIDAN NOW LIES.

IL Was Once the Estate OF the Celebrated
Leo Family, of Virginia, f. Now n Sol
diers' Cemetery and Is Here Described
and Illustrated.
Arlington is indeed an nonored and
historic name both in England and
America, but in the former il is best
known as tho title OF a family. and in the
latter as tho name Of an estate The
glories Of tho english house Of Arlington
were somewha, suilied by that rcpresen
tativo Of il who served Charles II a
little too faithfully. nevertheless, when
the cavaliers Of Virginia began to push
up the Potomac. their principal official
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Another incident of the day of great in.
tercst to Catholics was The coronation
of statue Of the Virgin MARY eighteen
feet high and standing upon the dome q
Mater Del college. It is. next to Bar
tholdis Liberty the highest statue
in the United States Cardinal Gibbons
and large array Of bishops we're pres
eut, the cardinal conducted the cetcuo
MES. and Archbishop ireland o.: S.. Paul,
MINI preached
Father Sorn was born 10 AMuio, near
Laval, France, Feb 9, 1871 and came o.
the United States in 1911. proceeding al,
once to northern Indiana, then almost in
a state Of nature He celebrated his first
mass in America on the Feast If the tX
altation Of the Holy Cross, tho name by
which bis congregation is identified and
through the subsequent forty scrau Gears
h. has lGbored steadily 90 make Notra
Dame d great seat OF learning and place
for the upbuilding of character
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
Wells College.

Wells college. tho main building Of
which vas recently destroyed by fire, is
the institution from which Mrs. Cleye.
land was graduated in 1855 The foun.
der of the college was Henry Wells, who
for many years was the head Of the Wells
Fargo Express company. Mr. Wells CON
tributed to the main part Of the endow-
ment The building IS situated on the
east shore Of Cayuga lake, in the village
Of Aurora, Cayuga county, New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

honored his vast estate by giving il the
name Of Arlington little later the
title was restricted 70 that par, of the
estate bordering on tho Potomac, and
that estate. not quito "a century and
half ago, became the property of the
great GUSTS family Thus through Gus
rs. Washington Gusts again. aHd finally
Lee, the estate has become noted in
American annals. and is now made a
Mecca Of patriotism as he iqs- resting
place Of Sheridan and nearly 10000 other
soldiers of Tie Union
When George Washington married Mrs
Martha Gusts. widow, her only 500 was
the prospective owner of This a9e estate
of 1000 acrsa but ho did ii,tlc 20 im.
prove i. III son. john Parke GUSTS
entered the patriot army as an aide TO
Washington. rendered valuable services
at tho siege Of Yorktown. was stricken
down with the malariai fever OF the local
ity. and died soon after the surrender
He left four children. of whom Washing.
ton adopted the two youngest, and Of
these George Washington Parke Custis
succeeded 20 the ownership If Arlington
lie was a man Of peculiar and somewhat
classical tastes, and designed mansion
in imitation of the old temple 30 Postum
near Naples The original plan was nee
cssarily modified 20 Gt tic ueeds OF a.
modern residence and the result is the
imposing Arlington house. Which stands
on a hill 200 feet above the Potomac
river, some four miles from the Capitol
building and one mile from Georgetown
across the Aqreduct bridge.
The confer building 90 feet, and TWO
wings OF 30 feet each, give frontage of
10 feet aud from this projects q port.cJ
10 feet long and - feet deep South ot
the building are garden, conservatory
Kitchen ola 'slave quarters and stable
toward river and city The view Is Of
course, unobstructod TO this buildHg
George Washington PUke Gusts re-
moved IN 1902 from Mt Vernon, where
he had lived after graduating az Prince
ton college. til the death OF Mr., Wash
ington. lio died thclo Oct. 10. 1901 the last
of Washiug.on's family, aged W. Ills life
was largely devoted o. ar. and literature.
his "bccoilecti0ns ST Washington at ono
time attracted much attention, ana at tho
beginning Of the iare war Arlington
House contained several Cine painting
done tg L.m lt also contained ma.I
memorials az Washington mi other
colonial revolutionary heroes. and Au lu-
vitatiou 90 Arlington House VAST. f,em'a
an honor Dr. the mY.t DmIueui statesmen
and drt ISIS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
ALEXANDER POPE.
COMING CELEBRATION OF AN M-
pORTANT LITERARY ANNIVERSARY.

How the Poet Lived aud Who His Con-
teaporaries Were-'rwickenbam, Made
Famous by the Fart That Ho Lived
There-somo;hing About Dryden.
The literary world is asked by q Lon.
don club to celebrate the bi-centennial of
Alexande7 Pope-"the crooked little man"
who made Ramer familiar TO millions of
English readers, and set the fashion in
verse for a century and a half It is too
late to celebrate the 200th anniversary Of
his birth, which occurred in London on
the 22d of May, 1893, but it is suggested
that the year may DO COMMUNICATED by a
general observance late in the season, as
our school children now observe a Long.
fellows day." o "Whittiers day etc.
After ALL the particular .ay is not of so
much consequence as a study Of the man
and the lasting effect he produced on
English literature.
Pope rose into prominence as Dryden
declined, and in turn yielded to the pre-.
dominance Of that strange Bohemian"
school of which Dr. Samuel johnson and
Oliver Goldsmith are the best known OK.
ponents. Pope professed in the beginning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Gregori has been
painting the in
teriOr Of tho
church mt inter.
walls for fifteen
years
Tho oldest altar
in the United
States wa rededi
Gated and the
largest bell bless
cd, for the new
basiiic0 the for
mer 200 wears cid
and lately i'm
ported lrom Rome
and the lattcr.
weighing 600
pounds from a
French foundry.
where d has been
many years oh,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19


Luce was C,luCat-
ed in tho common
schools and az tho
Ontario seminary
At2i years Of ago
be was nominated
TO the legislature
Of his state, bus
was defeated. He
went TO Michigan
in 1919. settling
at Gilead as a
farmer. He was
elected 10 tho
Michigan legisla-
ture.
kg,rr .fso gfrfi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

st summer resort. Belle-Oh, deSrl
What are we TO DO today, without mar
on the grounds.
Carrie-Let's get boat and row roand
the buoy.-Burlington Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

There may DO times when silence is
gold and speech silver but there are
times, also, when silence is death and
speech is life-the very life of Pentecost.
Max Mueller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Cyrus q. Luce who has been nominated
& second time for governor of Michigan
by the Republicans, is = Buckeye by 0irtA.
having been born r Ohio IN 1921 NLcn
re was - years q age his parents r.
moved 20 northern Indiana. Here Young
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
ons. so the woixs of DRYDEN have

peuen,,ions, so the woixs OF DRYDEN have
slowly receded to second and third place,
and still farther down the list, while
those Of Pope are quito as familiar in
good families as they were when johnson
stood behind a screen in 4 nob.cman's hall
(his dress being too ragged for him to
face Pope and listened with delight to
the older poets talk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
FATHER sORlN's JUBILEE.
1t Was Recently Celebrated at Notro
Dame, iud

Dame, iud.
Notro Dame, Ind, was recently the
scene of the most interesting event in
Catholic circles since the comforting Of
tho red hat on Cardinal Gibbons This
was the celebration of the golden jubilee
of Very Rev. Edward Sorin, G. ) G.,
the founder Of Notro Damo university
and its ancillary institutions. Tho event
was signalized by the erection Of tho
church of tho university into minor
basilica-the first in the United States
by bull of Pope Leo XIII Tho erpt.ant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
GEN. Won MOlTKt.


NUNS 'pi " ttsNFNATN's
An English writer, dealing with that
great field marshal. Won Molt5e, who has
just retired from active command of the
German military oneo said
"NlOltke the Silent-der Schweiger, rs
he is caled-is generally considered the
greatest, and is certainly the most sue
cessful, Of living soldiers His achieve
ments at Koniggratz. Sedan and Paris
have never been surpassed and compel
the admiration Of all competent military
critics. Silent. quiet, cold. the very in
carnatiOn Of concentrated thought. inst
as you see him walking in the streets or
moving IN q drawing room. when every
body stands respectfully aside TO let him
pass-sO be stood on the battlefield. his
cold, clear eye passing slowly from one
point 70 the other. and his cold clear
mind weighing the chances of victory
and defeat with the intensity and seren
ity OF a mathematician pondering over
the solution II some grave problem.
No one. it is said. has ever seen Count
MoltIe excited. not even at Sedan. where
tie greatest victory of modern times de-
clded the fortunes Of the two most pow
erful empires Of the continent. His calm.
ness seems mysterious. almost awful, and
there Is something strangely sad about
tie silent lonely man His wife died
some years ago; he never had 4 child; his
nearest relations. with the exception of a
nephew and niece. seem TO bo kept at a
distance by him. Who are his compan.
ions and friends? To whom does he ever
talk IN a friendly, familiar way? Nobody
has ever been able to tell tne. though |
have often inquired
An old man long past 50. he still ap-
pears without fail whenever duty calls
him. He is TO bo seen at almost all tho
emperor'S receptions. the most striking
parsonage near the throne. But how does
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

TO have learned
his poetry from
Dryden, and John.
son contesses that
he trcmbled with
delight and Shed
the tears of eX-
cessivo scnsthdlty
when he heard his
carly efforts prais
by Pope; yet the
fame of Pope rose
much higher than
that % his pro
fcsscd tcac her,
DRYDEN. and was