davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30

Sd lit an elmer beftiaen @rfdls
tuug unh fonnte bes Na6ts Dor beftiaen
0uftenanfdQen nidt f6lofeu. Sd ges
brau6te Or. Guguft 36uis's 0amburs
ger Bruiftbee. melder mir fofort balf
Maria S6neiber, 1119 @abelsS traBe,
Dallas, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30
= Der 3usug nod benz aeuen Wei.
,nhifrift I'm NnrhmRfan unfprea

3enDitritt I'm Nor0meiten unieres
Gtaates, benz iogenannten panbanbles
@ebiet = beiBt es in elmer 2~orrespons
beng aus Sort WOrtb - tpirb bon Sos
Elm fdrterer; es sebt bier faum elm 3ug
Der Sort WOrtb unb Denber Babn
bur9, wel@er ni6t 2eute brddte. bic
getommen fnb. f6 bas qelobte 2anb
a~n3uiebsn, 10 bat gum 8eiipiel Der am
20. Ottober um $3.50 ubr a~bsebenoe
3us mieber SO Nusmanberer gebraht,
peI9e BITE Nbfht baben, fi9 In ben
neuen Weisen ; Counties n%ieoer3ulaKen
unb III benz baraufoIseaben um $3.50
ubr abgebenben 3ug par bic 3abl Der
3umanberer mod cine bebeutenb gr6Be.
re; bic meifien bieier neuen RoloniFfen
tommen aus ben iib6fli9en Staten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30
Sem geebrtea Yablifnnl

bic gang ersebene Mnseise, baB mir
bur@ unieren ueuen Santwagen In ben
Stanb gefebt Rub, Sampeu : Del unb
@aioline unieren Runoen ins 9aus au
liefern unb bort borsumeHen. @afos
lines unb Selfannen NIT Rrabn fhbrt
Der Wasen itets NIT unb f5nnen ben
seebrtan 2unben auf 8erlangen sur
Benubuns tberlaHen peroen. I'm &C.
neigten 3ufpru6 bittet bic
Wiffion Oil o..
(Snbaber s. %. u. Gromberg.)
Is 81. Ql~amofraBe. $elepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30
Sudleus slrntca ealbe.

Die BETTE Gable Der @elt far S9nttte, Auetl4un.
gen, Gefhpfre, Gteber> unb Saut= au8i4las, Gle&te,
seiprunsene Sdn6e, grptbeulen unb ale 6auttranf.
beiten furtrt Sdmorrbpiben cber teine 8etabIuns.
86ltse 9ufIiebenbeit ~sarantirt pber taS @elb piri
3uriderftattet. 25 Gents Die S@a@tel. Gum 9erfau
tn allen apptbeten. Gnplpb Dretb, 1bpmpipn & Co.,
Wtplefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30

gd- Menn sic cine lei9t gebembe
unb bauerbafte NdbsM ai6ine mtni6en.
10 tDerben Sic bur9 cine Wheeler &
Wilson befrieoigt werben. gu baben
bel Grips, 408 Npe. E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30
u. 6. garis. s. 81. Mot5wen.
PARIS & ROCKWELL.

pbotograpbif@es Qtelier,
go. IL unb Ii Wefi.@ Commences traBe,
San Nntonio. Die aaerneueften @ens
res in photographer fein aussefibrt,
ebenio elegant uenn ni@t better, tuie
irgenb tDel6e i'm State. 2~ebensgroBe
@rapon portraits unb aue Nrten bon
Dergr6berungen. @ebt Cure Bilber
ni9t Gremben. I'm fte persr6Bern gu
lafen, neun bic Nrbeit bier BON ber.
antmoltli9en Rinflern our Dolen gu.
frieoenbeit ausgefhbrt neroen fann.
Wir liefern i1ur Mrbeit erfter GlaHe ab.
Wnf6ten bon @ebduoen perben aufs
genotnmen unb ale Nuftrdge auberbalb
benz Ntelier prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30

pS- Die Household . W6bmaidine
mirb BEL 8. 90. grps, 408 Npe. E Der,
fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30
0entiA> gnglifde gdmle,

San Mutonto, Styas.
auertannt tii4tise ~aebranfaIt fir anaben
4ub Mdb@en; fef brettis Sabren in reset
pdbrter asitnns. Der snslii6sa epra4e tDirt,
s s,s g, pi linssrri8t i iDa sS ScdISas s sin 1
naaseu borbereitete e@iIer inben jeberteii
Nufuo5me. s16bere 1nsfunft ertteiIeu GER
n. 0roos, Hrdfbent bes S@uI gorfanbes
nab % m. Darbed. Direftor Der apaaIi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30

AZ S~ebermanns 2iebIinss > Ndb.
Maihine III The Standard. Man faufe
eine unb mirb flo baDon tiberSeugen.
gu baben bel $. %. CRIBS, 408 Nbe. E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30

~ 2aBt Cure Nn3iise bel g al s
coat & Sobn anfertiseu. Sbr fins
bet bnrt cine grOBe Muspabl nor5hgli.
der 5tofe; man liefert CUTE Nrbeit
un6 Maes fist bortrsffi9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-30
Srcitas Den so. oftpber 1891.

Entered at the Post Office at San Antonio,
1 Texas, as second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CURI0SITIES IN PAPER.


The first watermark on record the coat arms
OF town. The early paper makers were not slow 10
adopt this idea I'm mpresSing upon their sheets the
device Of the place whore their mill situated For
instance, the coatof-arms of the village OF Rives,
dolphin. Is common mark on old papers. This mark
Is still In use today The first use Of the watermark
then signature emblem to point out the place
OF manufacture and to recommend material. For
all that certain OF these emblems used by differ
ent makers and even in different countries with slight
variations, "brisures," they called In heraldry
which were evidently not accidental but Intentional
The letter p' used by Dunlberless makers. is good
watermark 10 take an example, since find that
not only Is there an endless variety Of forms OF the
letter in the product Of different mills but that tile
same maker modified the "brisures7 OF the letter on
different Qualities Of his paper, Another use Of the
principal sizes Of a.papier VERGE have been handed
down 10 us, and the whole of these have suggested
watcrmarks Rising from the smallest sheet 10 tho
largest they as follows Bell pot. "a three franc
piece, crown, SHE'LL grape large grape Jesus great
eagle and great world The size "jesuss was Indicated
by the letter ~ the rest by their embcms In tho
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the members OF each
trade guild compelled TO mark their MERCHANDISE
with the seal OF their guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
JASMINE.

S. in The Overland Monthly.
From dangerous San Gabrieps vale,
With memories of mo0nDcams pale
Where odors OF night prevail,
i send thee, jasmine.
Fly on thy white wings free,
Fly to the eastern sea,
Hasten DER fen and lea,
Hasten, o Jasmine.
Seek on the sullen shore
or grim Puritanlc lore.
Where bleak winds ard wlntry roar,
seek there, sweet Jasmine.
Seek till thy kindly fates
Lead thee to where tify mates
Faint 0dor permeates
viii sweetness, Jasmine.
The chill wind that round thee swelis,
Where lonely thy sweetheart dweRs,
And the sea ever breaks and knells
SO sadly. Jasmine.
Woo her with tales Of home,
Tell he. the lark hath come,
Tell her the bees still hum
About US, Jasmine.
Tell her the mountains fair,
Hathed In tho pnrpllng air,
still have their places there,
Waiting her, Jasmine.
Tell her the meadow-lark
Till day dies In shadows dark,
Ever DER field and park,
seekcth her, Jasmine,
And II she say thee, may;
This Is my bitter way,
Here pertorce must STAY
Then, little Jasmine,
Her from the ice-king wrest,
Clasping her TO thy breast,
Turn thee thy white wings west,
llitherward, Jasmine.
SO shall thy name be blest;
SO shall thy form be pressed
Close In her fragrant breast
Forever, Jasmine
Gird tilen thine armor on,
And In the blush OF morn
Let thy fair quest be born:
Adios, jasmine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NATIVE LITERATURE IN BOMBAY.
From The London Times.

Among the most interesting reports that come nom
India those which describe year by year the
dton and progress OF the vernaeulir literature In the
various presidcncies and provinces. MIR. sathes
port for $500 on { era o. the Bombay Presidency
Is exception TO the rule. lie describes the literary
OF the last i've years sljw though steady The
reproductions are more valuable than the sooolcd
original works. The number OF trsnsiations from
enough India has had much II not enough OF re-
Mat spnsars ~ him now 10 be rronrcd is herstarc
treating OF every day c and matteroffset questions
ana likely to promote the material welfare OF tho
country Looking 10 the relative position Of the
different languages Marath and Gujesau appear 70
bavc kept their grodnd, and are ON par with each
Of strong vitality Hindoo Is doing better than before
OF tho classical languages, Sanst appears to DO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
BROWNING At ST. ANDREWS.

II has been pointed out ny old student that Mrs
Sutherland Orr is IN error In stating that IN IsO3
Browning received and declined the virtual offer Of
the Lord RectOrship OF the University Of ST. Andrews
rendered vacant by the death Of DR.. J. :. ME- In
that year large number Of the electors desired TO re
turn Dlsraeli while the remaining voters were for
time unable 10 agree on single candidate. Browning
was indeed proposed. as well as dickens and CARLYLE
but the supporters u these three ultimately agreed TO
sink their individual preferences In favor OF Mr.
Froude. who bat Dlsraell BY a narrow majority Of
seven or thereby. The students OF 1s6S, ID mar be
presumed. had not The Of Brownings surprising
merits that their successors Of 1sT7 manifested In
fact one speaker, In opposing the nomination, Is re-
markabe Recommendation Of being the most obscure
poet IL the hnguagei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

contained vcry much more Of Leigh Hunt than OF
CARLYLE. Soon after the latter's death Dr; Do~aen
Of Trinity College Dublin unearthcd sort OK report
Of some Of the i.ctures by one who was present But
the bombay manuscript is full and complete report,
with lie exception of the ninth lecture ION Nolisre
and French scepiclsH.n which CARLYLE himself thouGnt
weak as he disllked Voltaire). The writer vas MI
Chisholm Anstcy then young barrister afterward
rlember ffr Yonghal and notorious for his eccentc
ties who ended his days as Legal Remembiane1r IN
J,ombay after having been Attorney General IN iong
Kong He had huge library, collected n variolis
parts of the world, and his death In 1919 " was
said by erection in bombay, the local Asiauc Society
securing some Of his manuscripts including volume
containing the transcript OF his notes OF this course Oh
Ioala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THOSE WONDERFUL KIPLIyGs.
From The London Star.

from The london Star.
lEdyard Klpllngs sister, Mrs. Flemna whose
husband IL sotcliman and British officer has re-
Gently puhished-for private circulation ony-a novel
entitled The Heart OF a Maidn AIRS. Fleming writes
for several English magazines but under a nom-de
plunc. when We hear" remarks "The British
Weekly" "on excellent authority, that Mr. Kiplng's
mo;her-he wttiest woman in India as he prcttily
calls her In the dedication OF OF his bOoks-hss
tnkcn TO writing poetry, we begin TO trembe for the
Kipllng family. For we do not know whether Mr.
Klpline's grandparents are alive, nor can we tell
whether they ALSO may not be possessed Of latent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

greatest avorit IL Is being drawn upon very larsea,
and, perhaps, II Il thought desirable that e0iSt,s
should first take stock Of and what II has ALREADY
got. and then try for new things. IL so, IL will b
Ioig before prslcucal oinen III nald rns
tone OF the publications was generally uncxception
able. The total number OF qualifications
OF the year has been classified int
1870 original productions, 40 repubIcauons, ~
2O4 TRANSACTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

A voIunb,e edition Of J. n. Green's "short History
n, the English People, has been announced by Mac
milan It is to be fully illustrated and the subjects
chosen-in addition TO portraits-comprise the art,
industries costumes coins and domestic and ecclesia'
teal architecture Of the various periods dealt with by
the historian The edition win also be enriched by
number of colored maps. The interest Of this history
attested by the fact that since Its first publication
IN 1874 over 10000 copies have been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
REpoR1s OF c4RLyLEs Lrcrrnrs.
rom The Glasgow Herald

From The Glasgow Herald.
very interesting literary discovery has inst been
made IN Bombay. Ii IS nothing less than a verbatim
report Of the second series OF lectures which Carlyle
delivered at The Porman Rooms in the spring OF 1893
the periods Of European culturc Hitherto the
only notes of these In existence wero brief reports pub
Dshed In "The Examiner" by Leigh Hunt and which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

A sorrowfu reader fails to find any meanm
Lowelrs lines,
As to bee the new campanulas
Illuminate secusion hung In air."
and asks for light II he will read over the passage In
"The Cathedral" he will have no difficulty In inter-
pretng the Ines To explain poetry is as destruc-
tive of its charms b parse 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

"Peter Lombard In this weeks Church Times, -
gives two delightful examination plumbers. the gen
uincness Of which Is vouched for by bishop:
l. a Sketch Of Julius Caesar.-Ceasor was born In
the year b. G. l. lie invaded Britain Il. G. 55. lie
the first which invented Latin he wrote Ceasor
Liyy, Ovid and. In poetry. Horace and Virgil
.. TranslatiOn.-Feliccs animae. quibus haec cog
noscere prints Inque domos superas scandere, cura
fuit.
80 lively eats, 10 whom 1t a care to know these
things, and TO climb to the tops Of the houses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
STUDIES IN SCHOLARSHIP.

From The London Globe.
Sccne-An elementary school, A teacher is ex.
aiming newly Joined pupil who proves extremely
dense:
Teacher--What's your namel
Child-I dunno.
Teacher-where do you come 'front.'
Child-I dunno.
Teacher-Have you ever been TO school peforei
Child with CLEAN Of intelligence)-Yes.
Teacher-Was II q Board school!
Child--No. hrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

In his argument to the taking Of risk by the
publisher, "The London Globe' does not agree with
Mr.. Haven Putnam. 1t maintains that In any book
worthy OF the name the author risks more capital
than the publisher. II he Is Of any mark ut all every
hour he has given to composition to correction. and
the energy ne has thrown into his task, represent
capital quite as much as the money Of the commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Michael Verne, the of Jules Verne, Is said to be
an inhertor OF bis fathers talent ana Is descriped as
writing stories in his father's vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Coventry Patmore. the author Of The Angel In the
House. was second at due-strange to say.
His principal Mr. Scott Of The London Magazine"
a traveller and author and uncle of the wife OF Dr.
John Brown Of Edinburgh. Scott was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Hugh Thomson, than whom, to-day, there is no
eeverer Illustrator Of clever books and whose drawings
fo- the "ylcar of Wakefield" will not be forgotten
has been preparing another wellnown volume for the
holidays. This time 1t is Mrs. Gaskelrs Crawford
which he IS adding ornament and Interpretation, in
the shape Of d blndred sketches 1t is book which
has doubtless drawn upon his best powers. 1t viii
BE brought out in large paper edition as well as in the
12mo edition uniform with Mr.. Thomson's edition
of the "Vicar.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

George Saintsbury has written critical INTRODUCTION
for his forthcoming translation of Edmond scherer'
Essays on English Literature.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Hans Breitmann has lifted melodious strains once
more; Poem by him Is on the press. 1t is
CALLED Mncnninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

II one may believe the statements In regard to tho
fashion In which NJ lola manufactures his unclean
books cannot but acknowledge that there is little
genius apparent In the process. He handles pen,'
1t Is asserted, Z" as laboer might spade, and is
slow and painful toller The expression his face
when he Is doing literary work is one Of torment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Mrs. Walford's next novel has an enticing title
A Pinch Of Experience" May the book be worthy
the author Of Mr.. Smith and The Baby's Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Mr. Thomas Hardy has told Mr.. Brander Mathews
that most of the stories told In his book "a Group Of
Noble Danes" true They derived from family
traditions.
Evening journal., 1891-04-02
A Great Lecture for CHARITY

Professor Hackett of Philadelphia. the
once noted infdel, but who has been
lately converted to believe in God sud
who is also relative of Professor
Hackett, the great infdel writer, will
deliver his great argumentative lac ure
AZ the Institute Hall, corner Eli ghth and
Market streets, on Tuesday April IA
Subject: Tactics of Infdels and Free
thinkers The entire proceeds to 20 for
the benefit Of Mrs Peele and child. the
widow Of Captain William Peele, former y
Of this city Mrs Peele is living st No
l22 Elliott avenue In total destitute
circumstances Professor Hackett was
a Union soldier during our late war and
was taken prisoner in battles and con
fined in the Andersonyille prison for six
months, was exchanged and sent to Camp
Parole, Annapolis, Md, and remembers
Mrs. peele as one OF the leading nurses
in the hospital of the sick and woHnded.
Professor asekett is an eloquent speaker
and an orator of note and cannot see any
one who served their country as Mrs
Peele did, suffer aud in want Mrs.
Peele will sell tickets through the city
for her benefit before the lecture.
Admission % cents
Evening journal., 1891-04-02
AN lNJuNcToN 70 se TAKEN OUT.
The Strife Between mr. Addicks and the
Citv TO be Settled In Court.

The Strife Between mr. Addicks and the
Citv TO be Settled In Court
The question between the Oxy-
Hydrogen Company and the Street aud
Sewer Directors has resolved itself into a
purely legal aifsir The city solicitor
consulted with Messrs. Bradford aud
Vandegrift yesterday and decided 10
apply for an injunction preventing the
company fr, m proceeding further with
the work of tearing up the
street Mayor Harrington suggested that
counsel on both sides confer to- day with
the view OF allowing the case to 90 before
the chancellor FOR argument without
going through the formality of taking
out an injunction, and thus save OK oense.
The mayor did confer with Messrs
Lyman ard Bradford this morning with
the result that an injunction win be
taken out
Mayor Harrington said this morning in
reference TO his position as counsel for
the Oxy Hydrogen Company, and as
mayor of the city. He expected
TO take sides against the company,
that his position as mayor merely
required him TO sign the neces.
sary documents for an Injunction.
WblNh Will w AhhNt III hho uhAlt bt tHt
mayor and the city Of Wilmington, and
this did not in any way interfere with
him as barrister arguing the case for
the 0xy hydrogen Company AS far as
Mr. Chambers was concerned he was not
In the fight at all. as the case had been
passed upon by the Street and Sewer
Directors, and was now In the halds Of
lawyers
Ex Councilman and Street and Sewer
Director Samuel Chambers was seen by
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter with
reference to his position on the difficulty
between Mr. Adiicks aud the Street and
Sewer Directors Mr. Chambers said
he was appointed TO serve the
city, which ne would always
endeavor to do to the best Of his
ability be did not believe in the Lsgis-
lature, he said, nor any external body
gran ting p charter TO any individual OF
corporation that would taks from the
city authorities the control OF the cit
streets
The Oxy Hydrogen Company will con.
tinue with the work OF tearing up this
streets until stopped by the injunction
which will be Issued at TIE fhrlhest, il
two days, and then the case will b
thrown badly into court. Both partie
are well prepared for the contest, ant
each fully believing In the justice Of hi
claim, equally determined to fight th
matter 10 the bitter end
Evening journal., 1891-04-02
INsPEcrlNe THE pRIsoN.

Tho Levy Court Visits the New Castle
JAIl-rO Dine with y. Q. stidham.
At yesterday afternoons session Of the
Levy Court the committee on overpaid
taxes submitted its report Of allowances
which was adopted II was as follows:
Wilmington City Railway Company,
$54; A. 4. and j P. Hutchlson, Red
Lion hundred s. So; Workingmen's
Loan Association, So; George w. Ennis.
Wilmington, 81 20; Mrs. L. W. Hizar,
New Castle, 81 Ga; John Hall, White
Clay Greek hundred. 81 55 Joseph
H. Gould, Wilmington, &b4; Maria
williams. Wilmington. &i1.25; Balti-
more and Ohie Railroad Company.
S13 as; Cornelius Lyons. ashland, 81 so
trustees Old Swede's Church, $l2;
trustees Trinity Church, s3l 90; Charles
g. Alexander, Delaware City 50;
Rose Chandler, Middletown, $s 80
Charles Thompson. colored, south
Chrstiana hundred. &2 so; BENJAMIN r.
Baker, Delmar, So 20: J. r. Hudson.
Wilmington, s.; George w. Thompson,
Wilmington, 80 cents Rev. J. X Ham
mond, Wilmington, SO co: Colonel Il. A.
DUPONT Wilmington, $40; F. o. Ben.
nett, Wilmington. $14 Mrs. Truman
Rose, Townsend. SO 10
The court met at $50 o'clock this
morning instead Of the usual hour.
At 1910 O'Clock the members Of the
court proceeded to the p, w. 4 B
station and lib O'Clock left for New
Castle. They arrived there at
II 25 o'clock and went to the
residence Of Sheriff Simmons In
the county prison building The mem ?
bers and a number Of friends we're dined
by the sheriff after which the annual
inspection Of the jail was made The
court VIII probably return to Whining
ton late this afternoon
Frank @. Stidham, who was but re
Gently elected collector for ths
Northern district. Wilmington hundred,
appeared in the court room this morning
and. through President Buckingham ex-
tended an invitation TO the members and
Clerk Elason to dine with him to- NOR
row at his home. No. 105 East Eighth
street. The invitation was accepted
Evening journal., 1891-04-02
cITY News lN RaIEF.

Burglars attempted to enter the house
Of William 81. Swift, No. 1909 Delaware
avenue, about z 80 o'clock last evening,
but they sprung the burglar alarm,
which caused them to decamp without
booty.
Professor Moulton will deliver the
third and last of his series of University
Extension lectures in the High School
assembly. room. at T. 80 o'clock 6his after
noon. his subject will be Shakes
peare's Tempest as Study of Provi-
dence
A sleeping passenger In the train
which arrives here at II 45 o'clock p. m
was struck by a stone hurled through
the carriage window at Landlith station,
last evening, aud bled so pIofusely that
he had to be taken TO DR. Draper's Office
to have bis wounds dressed.