davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-16
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AN ACTION
has been commenced in the Distric'
Court OF the state of Nevada In and for no
Comfy of Ormsby, wherein Washington
Berry 10 plaintiff and against John Wagner.
A. C. Ellis, the State Line Consolidated Gold
Mining Company "a corporrticn), and Robert
Stewart, MS sheriff Of Esmeralla county, State
of Nevada rs defendants, the purpose of said
action being (among oIhers) TO restrain aud
perpetuplly enjoin the sale above mentioned,
and whereas an injunction in said action has
been issued and served upon me as.Sheritf of
Esmeralda county, Nevada, and defendant
Aforesaid, commanding me to absolutely re-
frain from And desist from proceeding in
anywise to enforce and collect the Judgment
rendered, and upon which the execution is
sued and the levy above stated WAS made and
the notice of the above sale was given, and
nom In any wise proceeding to cell any Of
the real and personal property above dss-
cribed.
Now therefore the above sale OF real and
personal property above described is hereby
postponed, until the further order OF the said
District Court of the State of Nevada in and
for the County OF Ormsby or OF the District
Judge thereof presiding.
ROBERT STEWART,
sheriff of Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Dated Hawthorne, Nsvads, June 10, 1891.
The above injunction being by the Court
dissolved,
NoTICS
10 hereby given that the sale of the above
personal property will be made on the
Oath day Of September. 1891,
And the real estate on the
9th day Of October, 1891,
At the same h our aud place above stated
RoBT. STEWART Sheriff
Dated at Hawthorne. this 10th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1891
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-16
THE 0DEll
TYPE WRITER.

6OO will buy the oDELL TYPE WRITER
YzU with 7S characters. and SIS for the
SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do
better work than any other machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durability,
Speed. Ease Of operation. wears longer with
out cost eff repair. than any other machine.
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t
is Net, Substantial, nickel Plated, perfect
and adapted to all kinds Of type writing.
Like printing press it produces sharp, clean
and legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies
can be made at one writing, Any intelligent
person can become an operator in two days
We offer 200 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
ciF inducements to Dealers
For Pamwhlet giving Endorsements, etc,
address
ODELl TYPE WRITER CO.,
SO ~ 81 5th Ave-, CHICHGO, Ill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-16

The coming year promises to be crowded
with stirrins events.
In the United States the entrance OF new
issues into the political arena has been fol-
lowed by change of administration.
Europe is u vast camp. Army corps patre,
the frontiers and millions of mentawait the
signal for the most titanic war the world has
ever seen
The Examiners news.gatherirg machinery
is nnequaed. Its correspondents dot the
habitable globe. Nothing can escape their
vigilance, and no expense is spared in spread
ing the results Of their efforts before the Ex-
aminers readers.
The most noted writer's of fiction in the
world contribute to the weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne, author of "Trip to the Moon"
ETC., Robert Louis Stevenson. author Of
Treasure Island" etc.; Rider uaggard, au-
thor OF " She" etc.: Anna Katherine Green,
author OF :" he Leavenworth Ccsc," have all
written stories for the Examiner and will
continue to do 80.
The EXAMINERS Commercial News Is
compiled by experienced men. who carefully
guard the ploducer interest in all market
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
A 'Longshoreman's Sense Of Modesty.


From the New York Tribune.
'You would hardly believe what silly ideas
some rough, uneducated men have about pro.
priety," said the nurse, as she smoothed GU,
the pillow and rearranged the bed covers with
a gentleness and a dexterity that recalled to
the patient the ministering hand Of a mothe,
to her sick boy. 81 recollect nursing big
'longshoreman when was in the hospital, who
had an idea of chivairy which, mistaken and
nonsensical though il was, yet was refreshing
in one of his class. He had been in some
drunken fight in low grog shop near the
river and had received q number of bad
wounds. His antagonist had cut right for his
heart and had made three or four gaping
slashes in his chest.
1.-THE injured man was one of the best bull,
men ever saw, and if mis- chest had not been
padded with thick muscles, he would have beer
murdered outright. As is was, he was in a
critical condition, and only the best care and
treatment could save his life. The surgeons
dressed his wounds the first few days and then
turned the task over to me. ! went up to the
patient, whose name was Jackson, the next
day, and began to lay back the covers of the
bed.
"'What are you doing?' he asked.
81 am going to dress your wounds
answered.
s'You, ladyp he said, in establishment.
"'Of course; come, no nonseEse,' l went on,
for he had grasped the cover in his weak hands
and was trying to prevent my laying it back.
tried to argue with him, bus he blushed and
said doggedly that he wouldn't let a lady dress
his wounds. I told him he would die If be
didn't let me take care of him, but he said he
didn't care if he did, so had to send for the
surgeon. After several days the patient wa
persuaded to let me dress the wounds, but he
turned crimson when he barred his chest for
me, although he had to expose little moro than
a society woman does when she wears q ball
gown. Well, the 'longshoreman got well, and
since then / have been convinced that the
coarsest men are not without instincts of gen.
tility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
THE NEW ORDNANCE cn1xr.
Col. F1agler, who II Known - . ~Hnselsr''
Throughout the Army.


Throughout the Army.
TT rs EXPECTED IN ARMY CIRCLES
Il that from now to the end of the present prev
alence Of peace that army ordnance win occupy
quite as progressive and scientific a plane &c
that which has held the corresponding bureau
Of the navy for some years. without any re-
Hection on the record Of the past administration
Of army ordnance matters this feeling 10 due
very largely to the fact that Col Fiagler, the
man who has just been appointed to the chief
ship Of the bureau, Is known throughout
the army as one of the most capable,
energetic and enthusiastic workers in the SER
vice and whose record as genuine ''hustier"
in whatever work he has ever had to do is Q
sufficient guarantee Of progressive admins
tration. OF course the satisfaction with which
Col. Flagler's selection has been received has
not been wholly unmixed with disappointment,
for there were other men after the place and
those other men had many frieads, but even
the latter feel that no error has been made in
the choice Of SO thorough soldier and so
advanced a scientist as Col. Flagler to take
charge of the revivi6cation Of the ordnance of
the army.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Daniel W. Flagler was born in the state Of
New York in the year 1887, and will retire from
the active service of the army in 1899 He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

From the Cape Cod Itsm.
II know ought not 10 grievs for my hos.
band" said the young, rich and beautiful
widow TO gentleman caller, II ought mot 70
grieye for him, for he is better or"
81 doubt that" mid the caller.
'sWhat do ron mean, Dir? Don't yoa thfnk
my husband was good MANI"
III he vas thA best man In che world and en-
titled 10 the fullest measure Of happiness evsz
conferred upon human sxoeI1ence I DON'T tAinA
hs could BE- any betesr % - - ~ hAsha1d
Of such charming WIFE,"
She b always ct home when h Gala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

appointed a cadet at the
Military Academy from
New York in 1856. and
graduated fifth in the
class of June, 1861. He
was made a second lieu
tenant of ordnance, and
was at once sent from
West Point to this city
with a number of other
young officers to under
take the Transformation
Of a large number of raw
recruits from all sources
into wel-drilled soldiers.
He served here on this
fnfv fOv- A fnrtpicht .ni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.


ID schedule in efecs January /. 1891
Leave washington from station oorner OF New JerseS
For chicaro and Sors6we-t. Sestibulea Iam,..s
erIr ~ s daily u 80 a m, eHrr;ss 40 Pm.
Tor fs.ssSrs snG Cleveland. express. daily II 50
Fer LeHlnston and points In the Shenandoah yslss.
Eor Winchester and Way Stations. f5.sopm
ior ssliir,ore: weed days, as, 500, 90. IN
An - nHinu .: an ~ 10 2i5 80. Cl:l5, IS
600 ol5 80 ~ is q s sisS'f TSso a. ~
~ 20 TN o SUNDAYS, sh 70. 30. 80. . 81
q % . &inu,ss'. Sos. 81 SIS. 80. "a 500.
FOR Way stations between Washington and s.ls..
S S i 1 mn e s1pd hT,' =, no; SS' ~ ~
Trans .!sars hsti%g!, isr Washington, ze.s day.
sSs' s SS as sS $S sosi g. 8
- Il ,sSs: s1S SsS. io.s s S%: i@ S -
For tsaspsIis, IS. and mn. 20 an. $40 and "a
Is ny s i2os 80 Dun. Sunday. san spa
For I stations rs on IN. Metropolitan B.poa. uhs
M 10 fer princpA stations only. tlo'so s-ua-.
-fa o.thersousg and Intermediate points. re:x,
ff96ea $1,000 AIN. tl2;SO. t5saS. tsaa1 go
For Boydis and intermediate stations, -7p.m.
Shurs. .rsin ssses Msshlnlon on sunday st II
-. ~N-~-N--
For Frederick. III 20 am. u.ls. ts.so. t4.ss
For Harerstown. no 40 a m. snd t5:3opm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily. II 80 A m an
SO D m from CinfnnAii and 81 LOUIS dAiy -
q m and 100 pm. iron rttsDurg 10 AIN. 81
p. m dailf.
ROYAL BLUE LINE ToR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
1890 go Se. ao5e lGsn'os ego !ss b:s 90 fs %
buf,et pnrlor Cars allday ir.ns slsepihs Car %
the 10 30 y. m, train open az 800 pm
For boston. = % ?. NJ, with Pullman buffet slsep
ing Car running through 10 Boston without chanss
va Ponyhseegsle Bridge. lanains p@sssnsers in q
fes Fail.s!Ilis. q os, 800. 1000. 'Isoonooa.
For Newark, Del. Wilmington and Cheetef, = Or
- ~ q. m. IL OO noon. = 80. 30. q 10 AMI
lV:S Pm Limited express. stoppins Il Nilnlinstoa
only, 1000 AIN
For Intermediates points iet~ecn Baltimore an 4
Pliisdepiia. fssuo and s. 40 an, f.slA, 'S=S
Trains leave New York for Washington % 90 I'll %
am. sSsto. -3syu. 900 D. and .l2 ID pignt.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. = ~
= Ii. III II m. "a 40. = 81. 60 = y
For Atlantic City, 5 and 10 90 M. IL 10 noou.
sundays. 10 g. M. u 20 noon
tkxceIt sunday. DAILY. gsunday only.
Bssgxxe caIied Tor and checked from hotels sndcD
licences by Union Transfer Co orerr loft 90 ticks1
Offices. gis and isol Pa ave and a the Depot.
5s1 Gen. Manarer orn- Rsn Axt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

COL. FLAsLER. duty for a fortnight. and
then was sent to the front, acting as aid-de-
camp to Col Hunter in the Manassas campaign
of July, 81. He served in the battle of Bull
Run and during July and August was on deity
in this city on the staff of Gen. Mcdowell.
On the Sd of August he received his first pro-
motion, and thenceforth his career was a busy
one, taking him into the field in various
capacities He was chief Of ordnance to Gen.
Burnsides expedition to North Carolina from
December, 1861, to August 1862, and was
engaged in the battle and capture Of Roanoke
Island, the attack of Newbern and the capture
Of Fort Macon. He received brevet rank Of
captain in March, 1861, for gallant and
BERN, and was made brevet major
in April for the same sort of services
at the siege Of Fort Macon
He subsequently served in the battles OF
South Mountain, Antietam, fredericksburg,
Charlottesville and Gettysburg, and in Octo-
Der, 1868, was sent to West Point on inspection
duty at the foundry. In May, 1864. he was
brought to this city for duty in the bureau Of
ordnance and later went on special ordnance
inspection duty in Kentucky. Tennessee.
Georgia and Alabama. In January, 1866 he
was given command of the arsenal at Augusta,
Ga. The great work OF his early army life
was done at the Rock Island arsenal
which he may be said to have built
Upon the death of Gen. Rodman. the inventor
of the Rodman gun, Capt Flagler was sent TO
Rock Island in June, 1871. to take charge. and
he remained there for fifteen years superin-
| tending the erection of buildings aud the
preparation of the plant that is to make Rock
Island the most complete arsenal in the world.
In May, 1856, he was relieved from this duty and
sent to take charge of the arsenal at Frankford,
Pa. and from there he was transferred in No
vember, 1889, to the Watertown arsenal Mass
where he is now. He became a captain of ord
nance i'll March, 1868; major June %, 1874, a
lieutenant colonel August q, 1851, and was
made a colonel during the past year on the
death of Col. Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

From the Detroit Tribune.
Apropos Of Gen. Cutcheon sremarks on social
drinking in Washington. the general was led to
tell the story of an army experience of his with
whisky. 1t was in the trenches before Peters
burg. As colonel OF the regiment he had pro-
hibited the sale, OF liquor save on doctors
order, and in that case prohibition prohibited.
The division commander, however, issued
orders that o ration Of whisky should be servsd
70 each man In the trenches and the liquor for
great iron kettles. A. the men clustered around
with their tin cups some one cried out;
Boys Il I'm going 10 be shot today, I want
to die soberl"
The cry was taken mp by the regiment. The
kettles were seized by willing hands and the
whisky was poured on the ground. Fffty.tvo
out Of no Of the brave MieAigAn boys Of ths
twentieth were shot that day and every ons
who died, died sober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

TIE most popular gift nowadays ID rich piece
OF cut glass. Dorfinger's American Cut Glass
stands unnvaled In beauty and nnish Bee thar
their trademark label ID On every piece. Your
dealer should show IL TO you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

ExQcrsrrx COSTUMES, beautiful tsbleaux, nne
Temple, Feb. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

ART AND LrTERATuBE-rHE GREAT sHNxY col
LECTION OF PAISrrSos-wLL Az AMKRIcAN
SALON BE RsTABLIsHED-NKw YORK DUDES
AND THEIR TAILoRs' BILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
"AssHHIN9IoN sorTHERN RAILWAY.
{ HEsAPEAkk AND oHI0 RAILWAY.
Schedule in ene; January 4. 1901.

- rains leave Inlon Depot. fith and -tr.-s~
lO.9 an: for Newport News. Old Point Cotutsrt .ex
sorioik daily. Arrlve at Old fuaIIt al % o. -
anu Norfolk &C 60 pm
e''s Ar. tna1nns fNunss daily sor stations a
MANA. Nesf .rginia. krutusly Ani Itnrit,nsH
Nesiihuie Sleei.ers through without ,At,g. H. a..
cinnati. afr1N i1ls ~ : ~ m
ll-lo i.na., 4 r. v AestlJul~ Limited. daily. So A
trains. with dining carr. run through w1thOus
ctsAnse 70 tinrnnzul. Ae-tibui. Sls~-Isr for LsE-
ington and Louisville. Pullman ca. are opeu :,
reCeaNe PASS. . pm.
once. oh fenns yivania ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
RAILROADS.
T'HE oREA
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

l. .PLNNsrLvANrA ROUTE
sfsig Ssrf fSssPis
T IHs rSs I II .ssa;N TsoN STATEN
Tor issa sad Is. US! ds,s.s - L n 49,
g.. Isa 70 sss.issis C.rs A. 70 - day;
and s., LOss: VIA rsrlos Asrri.ssrs 20 fs,s..
S isa.r se 'fsE .sg, s.; % t c'v, ss,.sT
frSs. 30 LG ss, cs s,,SS ..a Sniss.ss
LSa co.~o md SSsnss az. .nl hboif siss r. :, -
Ven f4rs :6r Sa s.,, and .,s Sse 81. =,
esfsns ss,,5 :, 70 Sh,o.so nd ~ ISyi.
sSr thSas.I.e az hs,arhls Pullman psi.'ss
L1rress 1000 en-. dsliS. ias fsrissapr an iss
ssst, WITH through sleepsr 20 PitisSars md n.s
kAlrlMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Kane c.nsnd.igus. Rochester and Niss.rs nm
For Erie. canandall1s and Roch.-,e- a.ily sr 10.
M sss S ss. sr aS s 1872 s.,nrisy, 10 o.
For wfilia,ussri, Rochester and Nrsrars F.ie. "a
nj ,a.iS, sr,eeP; saturday. with sa.sPslx
For Nilli.usrorS, Eenovo snd Emlr. Al ioso o.
SEsifi a6G II. fix SfSf Skk .SprHrr..r
80 10 osna il YIN On i ssSass, 30 81 :.
ned fISs.s q fu f Rrc sAs . !. ~ -.
For Sss 70 Nav lSrt 81 = m daily s,ssgs suna-y
5sccp% s asi Ty iA''''a Aire-' win p'AinS o.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
.aN fNTre<S lNa IN. Ne~k days and r. m f.rw
fnrfsss. SUNDAY only. 80
Tor Boston Without clsnge. 3 Is nm. every ds~
50 ci,y VITA scsis q issotiya illas s- .ss.d
ing dret TRANSFER FultoR 81 syolda..r
dcui3e f-rr-ss~ airs. New fc-f ri,v
For Ausntac Cay. AZ ID pm. weed d.y.L m sSpa
Peg hslti,nore, SIS. 7eo. $40 poo, s-<o, Ioaa
$50, 4No.- 50. 4,So. $40 al a fn "a
1850 and ~ q, 3 N, On sunday. a.g,a aaS 10 "a
s-.aa,' E5,,iisa Z lo. u. $50. 100. 4 ~ 5a0
For fopss orret lime. 70 N. ana 80 .. m. a.n,.
For knnsJoils. 80 ana 200 an. u.o.Da an
A90p.m. -
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
v.- ~ tfftcf JANtAhl Nv lSal.
u Aei is es1 ~ 81 p a. 60 e1s los'
ssE 1906 and ii ~ ~ H.ns. IN sunday Al 81
;ossoo. $50. loSs ain. 2-sU. OOl. so2 -
Accomnlodation for Quantico : 4Sa m ana a ,So .
wetk days. ~ al sunday.
CO richmond and the south, I 10 and 10 & n A..
cAhs Assoinillo-dutiUn Z - 1. m. well aa,.
Trains leave Al-xandra for Washington Ut6 20,
sS1 -. lola. n a. am. 1 so sen S..sl
PIC, ooO. ssG. s.,u lose and "a ~ pm II.
sunday az y in ana II "a a M = GU 3 iO 7sll
= 80. 30 and lo;.-O p.m.
nsl 81 LIN STREET nd lennsy Avenue and At .
station, where orde-S IL len for tie s ltn. x
ss :" destination nom hotels and r-.ii-nc
General Msn.Aser. yIalal Gea~r1- ~s.-s.sr is~-s
= IA A. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
IA. W FULLER
YIS-u General Ps--.iieer Arent


pichMoNp AND DANNIILE RAILROAD 90
~ Srhedule IN effeCt JANuAR 4, lsgI.
Al trains esxe and arrive at Pennsylvania Tssssns~r
s'stSn WASH iston. u
tons chesapeake and Ohio Route I,pSlal,ar-
hocky Mount. Danyille Gre,nslorO' Raies.rh Asi,e.
Birmingham. tlomery Newt rl.ans TsSs. AMI a..
norna Pullman seeer New lork 20 "a and Pull
nan siseIsr Atlanta 20 New Orleans Pullman slsI-r
DsnNlile via Columbia and AUGUSTA 20 MAcon. Pull-
nah Sieeiers Washington 10 cinrnuAti wa ~ and ~
Route oonnesfs At .nctburg with Norfolk and Me-
,sta ratt9sa iot ,@anoke. Bristol Knoxville. chati-
II 10 m i'aliy, ashfnrfon and soufhwa~s.r,
Nestihni'd Limited. hswr-sn Washington aud Atlanta
rate % fare Is rtiAr- arrives Atlanta q sDs M So
ono dsy. Consult TIME table siol@
.:5o p.m--baily. easelN Sunday for Nanass-x
Strasburg and Intermediate stations
puilnsa Sleeper 70 Memphis va Lypehbura -
Al 40 ?. m.-Western Erprcss daily for ManAs...
charlottesville stsunton, Louisville. CinrfnnniT
ruiiinAh nestioe.e Iran Washington to CinannAt
II ~ pm. southern knl r,ss daily for I.ynchbnrs
Dany1lle. raleigh. Aslreylle. Charlotte, 90, unlas
Iekas aid California Pullman kestihule Gar Masn..
Ton 70 New orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery
vile snd Hot springs y. O. via saii.lsnry A.,
Washington 70 AusnstA via Charlotte snd Columbia
lrains on Washington and OHIO DIVISION leave WASH
thefon $50 In daily, go y m daily and ~ p.
daily, except sunday. returning arrive Wsshir.stos
40 Am and $50 pan dally aud ~ e. NJ. DALI,
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan.
vile and Lynclbue arrive IN Washington q 81 q m .
~ ~ - ~ and % IA. wa Last tennessee. Brist,A
peafe and Ohio route and Charlottesville at 24s n NJ
and 90 o. m and 10 - strss0url local 10 ~
an.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and informatio-
FURNISHED and bacease checked ~ Once, l:s0 reuf-
sylyana ave. and at Passenger station. FennsylvAns
Ja3 JAS. l. TAYLOR Gen p.ss AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

One Of the most perplexing matters with
which the managers Of the Chicago exposition
have to deal is the Directorship Of the art de-
partment. The position is one Of great labor
and responsibility, with the risk of much unfa-
vorable criticism in the event of partial fail
ure, without corresponding credit in the event
Of great success. Hence persons in every way
fitted for the place are indisposed to accept it.
A movement was made some time ago to secure
the services Of Mr.. Proust, who SO successfully
managed the art department Of the last Paris
exposition, but nothing seems to have come of
II. and il Is understood that an effort will now be
made to induce Mr.. Helry G. Marquand of New
York to undertake its management II is not
likely. however, that that gentleman can be
induced to accept place which demands so
much and gives 90 little, to one circumstanced
Us he is, in return. Meantime, the claims of
two or three women are being pushed very per-
sistently, both by personal friends apd by that
element In society which IL constantly insisting
that woman shall be recognized" whatever
that may mean, and those OF Miss Hsllowel
seem to have the benefit Of quite working or
ganization. But the final decision will almost
certainly be against the fair sex contingent on
the ground of want Of executive ability and ex-
perience. And pretty solid objection IL il,
too. The duties 70 be performed are Of 90 deli
cate and responsible character that the ap-
pointing power cannot afford TO try experiments
In filling the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

A late copy of the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
''The many friends Of Mr.. A. G. Heaton, the
distinguished Washington artist. who has been
so popular in social and artistic way during
his stay in our city, will learn with pleasure
that his stay has been prolonged for some
weeks. Mr.. George K. Shoenberger Of Clifton
is SO pleased with the portrait recently painted
for him by Mr.. Heaton that he has given him a
commission for three duplicates, to be distrib-
uted in the family. The features of the master
of Scarlet Oaks, as portrayed by Mr.. Heaton,
stand out from the canvas with life like dis
tinctness and fidelity extremely gratifying to
the original and his family and friends. The
warmest encomiums have been given the por-
trait by all who have seen it, as also those of
Mrs. G. Weaver Lopez and Mrs. Douglass T.
Forrest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

Warrington, according to New YORK paper,
II TO have book shortly somewhat on the lines
Of Burte's feerage of England. When mans
name 70 given in this interesting volume, his
birthplace viii be mentioned and the college
from which he was graduated, together with
the principal incidents and honors Of his life.
The immediate families are also 70 be described.
and the elder son indicated. with perhaps q
brief description of his character aud achieve
ments. It i to be hoped that the edition when
published win be in large paper form, with am
pie room for marginal notes and comments.
These in many instances viii be far more inter
esting reading than the text Of the book.