davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
Str&ft&e WeutsRettea.
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9rifIi9e Briber aur 2eituns Der S9uIeu
tn Omaha fommen Iaiien.
Ot6csfeD
Ser bo6tp'fe Yiiduf Gossrope DON
Davenport tbsiIte isinsn Sub6rsru au,
Souutas, ben 8. Wdr;, nit, baB, ba ct.
Warsaretba, bas isStse 9ottssbaus it9
ni5t su elmer @atbebraIe sissne unb ia
aud nidt gu benz 8mede srri9tst porben
isi, sr ben Bau elmer Der OiSesfs pirbissn
Ratbeorul.ir&s bsabii9tiss. Der Rotten
bss Bauss wirben $s0-$lOO, 900 bstraz
gen, uuo baB i9on usri9isbsns Serren,
NIT bsnsn sr seipro9sn, bsbsutenbe @aben
offerirt bdtten, elmer bis gu $1,000, unb
$40, 600 idon gum Aafanss fur ben Swsd
uorbanben ieien. Oas @sbdube t6mmt aaf
ben iesissn ct. Warsaretbsn glot au
fsben.
Su SrforS Suction tn Der @smstnbe
hes bo&m. Sru. Wc9iamara IN bur4 ben
bo9p. Germ s. .. &ui9 o. p. cine
febr iessnsrsi@e 81. Wiifou absebaltsn.
unh .. @o&s bssnSist worbsu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
GVabsSotbrtn8en.

gu Spitiel tarb Ssrr 9Obin, Ois
rector Der RobIenwerts; CT mar eth uou
ben Irbsitern ssIiebter ti9tiser 5a9manu.
9u4rss S. Mosell wtrb bic 9farrs
tir9e u%u,sebaut.
gu RabItuseu di5erte Elm Branb
has NuwsIeu bes EasI0bners u. Oannbos
fer uub bas bss Btttbss s. o. Bad eth.
SuSommsrtiussn iudte bic Ies
bise Barbara 5rianb ibren Sruber tu usrs
siften.
gu W ss muBts Der &aupsnbsIm Der
baierii9sn Eruppsn Der YideIbaubs nun
aud wei9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12
Yersei6ni s

oeTeHt8eH Furempht9r nno gurenburSG Imeiana, bic Diatide Gemr, IowbI bs Bum.
oS, as os staahs, Ss Counties obu in @mbtn pou fiber 10000 Gtnwobnsn ime batter.
NentST mtDh9e @emtr oh gunos, Stansi County: obn SomnNpE aemtu, torneun it
IN eera9t III Die ste 10 omptd as mo8G6 gu MAIDEN, bitten mir unre Qdn, uns eta
hpe"oe geohnem tWtbelen, unridh9fetn gu bemntn II M. 30 Srasgddn febu mau.
sn hs Os nbea nSa@ unO mir bitten oaba bic berehnOs Redon, ms bic nOhNse wiHbe.
Jung per Eohtare 81 MAIDEN. gr limb alien benimisen uiur 9Mr ;u Duf puphidtt. bic
ms bnlrebe Sano btden, uni he Mhe TO onplt ais mOsGd m MAIDEN. $50 bic poGtIde
Eauet n9t pephbnt fet 1T Der anstibue Gemofrat. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-12

leber uusebeuere S9ueemafen
wirb aus 8eIsien beri6tst: Sn StaueIot
unb Iubel fnb ioIde S9ueema ien sefaIz
len, wie man iis iett 80 Sabren ut9t ssz
feben bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
OPENING DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY.

In the absence OF Chancellor John Han. the open
ing exercises at the University OF the Cly OF Ne"
York were conducted yesterday morning oy vice
Chancellor II. NJ MacCraoken. NOT all the s'u"un,S
examined had matrlculated whom the roll was c@ned
h,, oven tho list showed some twenty more names
than the roll contained last year. Eight students
have entered the advanced classes The graduate
division IS much larger than in any previous year
since the commencement In June Dr. MacCracken mas
received from two friends Of the University Suic'en.
money to support for three years the VI
pedagogy and Comparative Religion, ana enough "
,otase Tho beginning OF library for the latter de-
partmen The council will try to raise $50 600 within
the three years to place these two important 0rSnchoS
upon a sure foundation. - ,,.Aa,,
Dr. MacCracken, pointing to inc HS0uiS NC .hI.
NHuio,' I,,t,o,-,,, Annex OF rather should become
Scb as the class in pedagogy is SO large rh y .rc
In TINS bWHns, 49,, : at 10 a. III. The Law school
VIII be on w 0c,ober with at least 200 students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
WEDDINGS.

Long Branch, Sept o9.-Mrs. Hattie Bulkeley Crane
and Charles Beach IIawley married at " Thornc
dale" the summer home of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Hills Tuesday at The house was handsomely
decorated with goldenrod In consequence Of the
recent death of the mother of the BRIDE the invitations
we're limited TO the nearest relatives and a few in
innate friends Of the couple The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. NJ. WOrrall. Of the Thirteenth
Street presby terian Church. NewYork The BRIDES
tune was OF armure silk and white crepe de chine with
diamond ornaments. She attended by Miss Ethel
Crane and Miss Fannie Braker Hills. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Hawley Miss Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawley,
Mr. and Mrs. c. BIaker, jr., Mr.. and Mrs Hugo c.
Felt, Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Griffen, Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Kent, Mr.. John Jay Grifen, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Wheeler, Mrs. D. b. Barnum, MT. ana
Mrs Frederick Macarthur, and Mrs. H. r. Reinooth'
Of Toledo Ohio.
Brewster. N Y. Sept. o5 (specaD. AT the home OF
Alexander F. Iobdell, this evening, his eldest daughter
Esther was married TO Emerson W. Adds Editor OF
The Brewster Standard by the Rev. j. H. Trussell.
Of the brewster Presbyterian church. S. NJ. Church
was best man. The ushers were a. F. Lobdel, jr'
brother OF the bride Dr. Z. p. Strunk a. p. Budd and
Richard Michel The bride in white silk. with
diamond ornaments She carried bouquet Of Nephitis
Ins@s Tie maid Of honor Miss Jeanette COrse of
saugerties wore paleblue India silk, and carried
bouquet OF La France roses. 49, .
The house decorated with Smilax, wild clemats,
pslns and cut flowers. About IFS guests were
present. The gifts included much table silver and
humber of bronze and silver ornaments, pictures, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

This elaborate preparations that have been made
m add realism TO "The Old Homestead at the
Academy of Music have caused the postponemeh,
Of the opening two three times but tonight viii
no doubt start the play on ifs second season at TN
house. There Will be matinees on saturuays' bu'
none on Wednesdays for the present
The end Of the season of Clover is at hand
1t will stay at Pamer's Theatre only one week aner
the present b. s. Dasent will 60 to Philadelphia
,d,r IN begin the advance work for the McCallI
comnany which will play there for SIX weeks ahe'
leaving this city.
y,ss Kate Forsyth arrived yesterday on the City
nj paris She has spent the summer IN London anu
has been playing there In lie llsress'
pootb and Barrett are giving an extensive lst oi
plays in Louisville this week 1t includes Merchant
az Venice, which played on me opening meht;
" RIchellcn,1 Fools Reyemge' q Mich Ado About
" Otbello.s Macbeth Hamicl, Much Auo -''
Nothing and Julius Caesar"
The present week IS the last that "Antiope' has
.. a,.y =, NibIo,s Garden 1.-THE Pearl Of Pekn' Will
be there next week
A new historical melodrama by William H. Young,
called Houston, the Hero o; Texas was performer
ia several NewJersey towns last week.
The Captain Swift company, headed oy arthur
Forrest played last week In Baltimore ana met WIN
such hearty reception that It was AT once uecile"
10 play a return engagement beginning on Decemoer
.. This week the company plays III seNor"' ""
OF New England.
"The spider aud the Fly NJ. T. Ieavts new
was played for the first time at Trenton
ON FrSday Miss Bessie Cleveland, Miss liIdA
Thomas and Miss Pauline Markham are In the cas''
Dispatches from Germany say that the censnre give"
Frau Lii Lehmann Kalsch by the German sage ~
ISOLATION for breaking contract at the time oi hei
first visit TO America has been Withdrawn. Ihi9
places the singer In good and regular standing WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
GENERAL DANIEL HARVEY HILL.
Raleigh, N. C.. Sept. 25.-Gencral D. II. Hill died
yesterday at Charlotte, n. c.

Daniel Harvey Hill was born at HIPS Iron Works,
York District n. C., on July IL. 1891. His great
grandfather came from ireland to York PENN whence
his grandfather. William Kill. removed to south Caro-
lima and established HIPS Iron Works in connection
with Colonel Isaac Hayne. These works were de
stroyed during the Revolutionary War. but they were
revived later by Solomon Hill (the Generals father
and Edmund Hayne, OF Colonel Hayne. General
Hill was graduated from the United States Military
Academy in 1S42. and assigned TO the 1st Ar
tllery, with which he served the Maine frontier
during the boundary troubles. In 1s43 he was trans
ferred to the Sd Artillery, and in 1s45 he was made
a second lieutenant I'm the 4th Artillery He was In
nearly every important battle in the Mexican War;
serving as a first lieutenant, and made brevet
captain for gallant services COntreras and Chur
buscO, and brevemaIor for his services at Chapulte
pee. He resigned his commission in 154o and was
elected professor Of mathematics in Washington Col
lege Lexington. Va. After remaining there SIX years
he filled for five years the same chair in Davidson Col
lege, ". c. lie then became superintendent OF the
North Carolina Military Institute, at Charlotte.
At the beginning Of the Civil War General VIII was
made colonel of the 1st North Carolina Regiment,
in command OF which he the battle of Big Bethel
on June TO- 1861 Soon after he was made orgadier-
general and placed in command OF Joseph f. JohnstonS
extreme left at Leesburg, Va. In March 1867, ne was
made majorgeneral He distinguished himself In
the seven days battles on the Peninsula In the MIST
Maryland campaign he made stubborn fight at BooneS'
boro. He also took part in the battle OF tredercks'
burg During the Charlottesville campaign he was
in command IN North Carolina and during the Gettys
burg campaign he in command of the defences OF
Richmond and Petersburg. In 1868 he was made
Lieutenant general and placed IN command OF corps
OF Bragg's army He was at Chickamauga, and shared
the fortunes Of the Army Of Tennessee until no sur
rendered with j. F.. Johnston I'm April 1863 For some
years after the war General Hill edited The Land We
Love" a monthly magazine which he founded at Char-
lote n c. In 1877 he was elected president OF the Uni
veitv of Arkan sas and later he became president OF
the Military and Agricultural College OF Georgia nc
was contributor to current literature and published
an ALGEBRA " Consideration of the Sermon on the
MONTH 1853 and The Crucihxion OF Christi QsdO).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
DIED.

BEcKwITHon MoTdsy ssp'emessF e te Ms y % @
70 1h-aye ~ ~ Beek"h; ~ nc 70, o9 Thy.d,y morning
Relatives Ell iy aud friends are invited to attend
II is requested that no flowers be sent ~
Bnr.I-on Tuesday. September - 1882. Julia A. Hep
RECEIVES eS1 sa aSG eRds 'T s iqne,s
s S,y s e. SSs a e9h len S a. so cioc
EoNDqn r the 18th sea ns oa as G months aaa 20 daSS
Y Saes' Il p tu mSTa i iacr 20 SVN '
baltimore papers please copy.
BHANDoN-In this city Tuesday September a. George
i;randon the e5!h year Of ns age 10 Eas, 1ioh.
THURSDAY September g. at 80 p M Gan.
% Sc1 his sSie e BY
received in the service, Breyet Cogas sh opaynsrS
w. and member Of the city tsn Of c The TP rps
The services s h S9s and VII es n on rhSrsds
The @e% s9 6u Of he z iSsS Ss
ali other personal and military friends arc cordially M
CARsoN-on "Wednesday, September 2'' Charles D.
Funeral sSTyices at the house Of J. Morton No iSs
Washr gton.aye. Central Molr0nla, on FRIDAY evening
1ntefmen ton on Saturday at woodlawn.
CLARKt % S S on WIFE Tue e. l.as car
Fss4 s e aSSa e.
G,rnS T y, w %SS ha 10 SO e. m train fro"
sJ heart u so Sophia I TSis' sGs &
rnaai Services will be held at her late residence III
Fast 3Oth.st Friday morning. september z'' AZ IL
o'clock.
uIIGARD-on abe DIST inst at the residence oil HEINZ
Willard at Dobbs Ferryon Hudson, Eugene manme, hI,'
card age 90 only OF Professor Eugene W. HhSsTu'
Professor al the California State University
uoWF-At North salem, n. ". Monday. SEPTEMBER
o. William Howe age 50 years and GAYS Al. ao.h =,
Frna from his residence THURSDAY, the Zoea Oh
csTrsSSs Win meet the morning tral NewYork At
Purdys and Ridgehcld.
MEEK EI,-suidenly ab Frecport L; l., on Wednedsy'
september 25. Shirley, only dauehter OF sSnluel ~.
Meeker IT,, and the late LAa D. MeeAer seeu "''N''
rG aa serylces at the residence Of s: n Meeksr
Linirn-st. Brooklyn Friday evening" 2'th inss' I"
Interment private. ,.. a.
MEPIAM-At Cleveland Ohio Tuesday, September, r.
1889 William Lathrop Merriam In the 18th year OIL DIS
NEAFIF-On Monday. September % at the residence o.
her Darq.ts. 245 Fast S2d-st, Nad1e L' younsess
daughter OF J. A. J. and Mary r. Neahe. $500, .
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the FUNERAL er
vice at the residence Of her parents on Friday evening"
September 81, at O'Clock
Philadelphia papers please copy. r.. ,..... r,..s
~ Cornell Memorial Sundayschoo are requeste1 10 mees
az he church Friday, September 81. at 80 p m.
PopUAM-on "Wednesday. September % az Searsda,e
westchester Co. N. Y, Sarah H. WIDOW OF "iliam H.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rTTs-At his late residence 81 West 125thst Sep
tember 81 James Beaverton OF the late George r. A.
Funeral services Thursday Sept &C. 40 M, a. Mount
Morris Baptist Church 5thave bet isot a,, ana iZ'n
sts Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attenn.
1850 Charlotte Pentland. second daughter Of Joseph
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
suddenly at BebyIon weane.jsy ssgte%Sss,
25 Of heart failure, Mary LaVlna "ooufuh' WHO
OF Effncham B. Sutton.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
.o,,vs7 TEAMS IN ArLAYTIo-AVE.

large number OF property IN ae ri att
Twentieth Twenty third Twenty-iout.n, uau =, A.
I'D rrsntvsxth wards met in Kingston haii' az NJ
an,,o and kingston aves Brooklyn last evening 10 pro
,a1, against the public nuisance caused by the con
,tnrance Of surface trains on the Long lsahd nan
- IN Allan nc ave, and especially to the
s.n,.r - life and limb at unprotected crossings
resolutions were adopted dlectng all executive
committee of properry-owners trom the portion oi
~ . t,arested TO ascertain from the city auhori-
ns be legal rights Of the company and secure action
nv the Aldermen TO reduce the speed OF the Trans
and afford more protection TO people crossing 'nV
a.acts II was also proposed to ascertain from every
candidate for office this fan his opinion IN egdIu u
The regulation of the running OF trains on the rOad'
several propositions are entertained one Is %
irl tho tracks within the city limits; another 10
bulh an elevated structure from Kingstonave' 10
E1atbnsb.aye and the surface tracks only Tor
freight from IL to 4 a. A third proposition mas
inst been put forth the terminal station
~ The railroad from Flatbush aud Atlantic ayes 20
FAST New York where II can easily be reached %
he elevated roads and then depess the tracks foni
that point % WOOdhaven, as - being zone WIN inc
trac Ks IN the uptown region OF New-fork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
BEFORE THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

kansas Cltv Sept 25-The Interstate NOlITIIS93O'
resun,ed IT'S session here to-day. The morning was
devoted 10 the hearing Of witnesses in the case oeguh
Yesterday by Lehmann, Higginson Co., OF huu-
boldt, KAN against the Southern Pacific and DINER
railroad companies in which it is charged that they
are Disseminated against in freight charges on sugar
shinpcd from san Francisco. The Commission "eht
into the whole question OF transcontinental ra'cS anu
took a great mass OF testimony.
vice President Goddard. of the Atchison. Topeka
and santa Tc testified that the rate charged by ms
r,ad vas moi a discrimination against the complain
ant: that the rate TO the Missouri Mas the sum VI '0
rates by water to Missouri River points. .,c,
A. B. Spreckes, son of the sugar KING. Ies,i ,aor
that the rate now by rail and water on rcnei sugar
va 80 high that II Il should be increased II Woud
min the refneries on the Pacific Coast.
The statsticlan OF the Atchison. Topeka ana sauna
Fee testified that the cost OF hauling sugar rom oal
Francisco TO the Missouri River was : "a MUS per
ton per mile, and their charge was D l-lO MUS per
ton mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
THE PENSACOLA TO CARRY THE ASTRONOMERS

NSP'aln y. r. Yates, commanding the slOopOf war
81 soon as october 10, TO take party OF scientists
10 SAINT Psm dc LoandO 10 observe the eclipse Of
'he sun" After landing the expedition on the coast
OF AFRICA me Pensacola will go TO st. Helena and
remain 'here until after the eclipse, which will take
place on December %, and then return with the
scientists to New York. The party will number
about twenty-five. Nothing of special Importance
TO cause delay is necessary 10 be done upon the
Pensacola, nor anything more than to complete her
fitting. Since the vessel went into commission this
time she has had ordered TO her at different times
l04 officers. nearly all Of whom have been detached
and ordered to other duty The vessel will make
most OF the passage 10 saint Paul de Loando under
are no convenient coaling stations along the route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
Post Office Notice.

hould read daily BY all interested a. changes may
Occur , a. or foreign countries be specially ad
dressed for dispatch particular steamer eAeepo
when IL desired 70 send duphcsts Of banging ana com.
mercs documents: Sesse H s%asSe
Foreign malls for week ending September rs win
co.s promptly all cases. az this eHse a, follows;
HofbdsM VIA ao,e,rdam letters must directed per
obdsm 10 m to Island. ss eFsS ee ana per 81
City at II for Hstyi, per 3 Alsa Uettets Tor
sayaniila, &C., must BIO directed per Afs at ! D. NJ
Bermgaa per c 95,n0SS; a. ,n,f 10. asa
m. i fGr G PeTre per steamer from Halifax
80 p m for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre Miquelon pee
sATTuajRRiDlY"At SO A. m for France Switzerland
Havre az a. m for Great Britain Ireland, Belstum
1fs, and Sr csr European R5 must
peF DeSs rs..s % s. mus. rsc.sa
gg ssa eirGSso orn.y su.s. and Turkey ' as
Via Bremen Getters for Great Britain ireland Belgium
rectsd sper Fuidss5; 40 II a. for Jamaica ard Tor
Costa RiSa via Lamon per $, Alyena at p n. Tor
Cuba per Seneca. via Havana dst'ers must es d.
Man. ne society Islands per- ship gsops PA
from san . rSI ss ssd ss spaH .s 3
S Ms! srs os australia ALA New zessnd ard
ses here October rs at 90 m cor on srvs a
New.Yofk Of 8. Auranis, with British malls FOR Aus.
thence by steamer via Key West Fla close q, this once
The schedule OF CLOSING OF trans Pacific mail. is ar
@ GS ssa from G Rs sSs ans
time at San Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers
are dga,;ssSo, thence he .aTs day Registered mai
Pest once New'YOrK, N. y. September 20 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
CELEBRATING THE HEBREW NEW yF.R

The Hebrews Of this city began oe,oh,,no ,.o,, ,yo,
Years Day at o'clock last evening The ven, which he
gan then is $3.50 The day before the Hebrew New Year
devoted 70 religious exercises and the forty svnsooeues
this city held large congregations LAST evening Rosh
ssnonah Is the name OF the New Years Day itself and
u Is made time for genera rejoicing
The orthodox Hebrews keen uD the e,eb,,,oD for ,vo
Gays but among the Reformed Hebrews il is confined u
nay Inc prayers In orthodox synsaogues on the day
.e.Oie me New Year are all in Hebrew. and many Of
mem are ehanse1 10 traditional melodIes Cantor Min
sowssy, who from Odess, Russia ,t a salary If
$3.50 annually 70 preside over the choir at che Kaha
ssShufun No IL Eldrldge-st~ produced some
hsO's musical eretts In his synagogue In all con.
one OF the ceremonies on New Years Day is the
sounding Of the shofar, or rams horn
The rabbls OF the dteo.ou, ,,.o,,os d, ,, ,,,. Ill,
eenvef dscoufses the day. The Ethics OF Rernem.
inc subject Of the address be delivered this
mOinhs oy Rabbi II. H. Harris ia Temple Israel Iiar.
80 ~ AZ o'clock Rabbi Raphael DeDjsmin. VI Cnein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
ESTIMATES FOR MR GILRoY's DEPARTMENT

ESTIMATES FOR Mr. GILROY'S DEPARTMENT.
Commits GrOy's estimates for the Depart
ment of Public Works for the year 1880 have been
completed. The sum which he viii ask from the
Board Of Estimate with which to run hi, department
foots up g $50 925 increase OF $2553o9 III over
the Public Works allowance Of the present year Two
items cover the greater part OF this increase The
amount required for the work. repairs and maintenance
Of the new Aqueduct including the enlargement OF the
Central Park reservoir and the removal OF the gate
house and waste-wcir az Ninth-aye.. adds 100000
while the other item is for repaving the streets an In
crease OF slI2. 2s6 % over last year
The department, salaries: The Gomms Ss says ssys
TIE SALARY account that the actual decrease will be
some $4,000 less or 80 J26 less than the allow ace
for fbtg wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

a generation or two ago few young persons OF the
ieast literary culture grew to manhood w0manhood
without learning TO know, and In many to love-
The works OF Felicia Hemans Mary Hewitt and Eliza
COOK. These remarkable women may almost be said
70 have created the school Of moral and domestic
poetry, OF which they were. In their different ways
20 long the leading opponents u their poetry not
Ot The highest even of a very high Order 10 was
always simple, always pure, and often touching Their
regulations were more nearly contemporary than their
hNes for Mrs. Hemans died In 1888. at tho age Of
iorty-one and Mrs Hewitt last year, at the age Of
hiy-four, while Miss Cook who was born In 1918,
was seyentyone al the time of her death. She was
the daughter Of rich tradesman m the Borough OF
southwark, practically part OF London. At tho az,
Vi twenty years she began to contribute to the English
magazines Of the day, among them TO Tho New
Monthly and The Metropolitan" In 1888 her first
volume OF poems was published under the title Of
Melaia,' followed By two similar volumes New
Echoes in 1864 and d" Diamond Dust in 1855.
In ls40 Miss Cook founded literary periodical
called Eliza Cooks Journal the first number of
"hcn appeared in September Of that year, and the
last In 1854. Although she then only thirty
SIX her health began TO fail and ten years later she
was forced TO give up work entirely Accordingly, IN
1854, the British Government gave her literary
pension OF 100 pounds year for life in recognition Of
heF industry I'm the Of letters and her influences
iur gOO1. especially among the young So ended her
literary career, Tor during the twenty-five years
OK her life she produced little nothing that was
new, aHhough her collected works have passcd
brouh many editions. both in England and America,
ana have continued 10 enjoy steady sale Her be.L
known verses are " The Old Arm Char The OF Fam
Gate " Homo In the Heart " The Last Good Rye
and " Miss Thee, My, Mother all Of which have
been set 10 music, and were once chanted by all
young ladies learning sing This In the ba!al
days before the days of the Il grand school, I'm
various tongues To this day probably thousands
familiar with the first lines, love It, love H. and
who shall dare to chide for loving that Old Arm
Chair who would be sorely puzzled to recall the
remainder of the sfanZa