davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-03-24
TWELVE MEN AND TRUE.
THE JURY IN THE KINcAID CASE Or
TANNED THIS AFTERNOON.

The Examination Of the Talesmen--
Neither Side Exhausted the Full
Number Of Challenges Allowed
Names Of the Men who VIII Decide
Kline aids Fate.
AT 1905 this morning Judge Bradley
took his seat on the Bench in the Criminal
Court and the second day of the Kincaid
trial opened. The courtroom was not so
crowded as yesterday. but many of the
chairs were occupied.
Nearly all of the talesmen summoned
were present in the courtroom and
answered to their names, but when the
names of the eleven left in the box were
called ]. |. Leitch and Thomas Beall were
found TO be missing. Judge Bradley said
that he had excused Mr.. Lcitch on u
physicians certificate, and that as Mt.
Beall complained yesterday of being too
sick to act he was also excused.
This left three vacancies to be filled.
w. 9. Harris Talbert, A. Ashe and Fran
els Miller who thought they could act
impartally, were the first to take their
places among the talesmen. The defense
exercised their third peremptory challenge
by excusing Charles i. Nelson. w. II.
Pearson was substituted in his place, but
as he had formed a strong opinion in the
case and acted on the criminal jury less
than year ago he was allowed TO go.
After examining number of talesmen
both sides declared themselves satisfied
and the following jurors were sworn by
Clerk Williams:
Messrs. Edward Darsey, James u.
Archer, w. II. II. Hoover, Charles w.
Stewart, Jas. III. Bryan, Ed. ID. Callaghan,
William Harris, Thomas RYAN, j. p.
Taylor, Patrick Gleason, William p. Mid
dleton and Jacob Beck.
Before Mr.. Cole proceeded with the
opening statement Mr.. G. Maurice
Smith asked that the witnesses who
were present at the Capitol at
the time of the shooting or in the i'm
mediate vicinity be excluded from the
courtroom during the progress of the
trial.
District Attorney Cole thought that all
ought to be excluded and an order was
made to that effect by the Court.
District-Attorney Cole then proceeded
with hie n11rpec N thn inry
The critic., 1891-03-24
flfs PATENT CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
~ TION,
WASHINGTON, APRIL s, 0, 10, 1891.

Citizens Central Committee-John W. Bah.
son, MyrOn N. Parker, Robert ". Fcnwck,
Marvin .. Stone, Hon; John Lynch Brsinird
II: Warner, Professor Otis n. Mason, j. Elfreth
Watkins.
PUBLIC EXERCISES IN LINCOLN HALL
APRIL 8, Aftcrnoon--rO be presided over by
the President of the United States. Evening
TO be presided over by tho Secretary of the
SPECIAL RECEPTION TO INVENTORS
AND MANUFACTURERS and the ladies who
accompany them at the Patent Onicc, April 4,
TO Hemp. m. by the Secretary or the In-
terror and the Commissioner OF Patents.
) APRILn, Afternoon Mccting-To he presided
@sosS board dfoa o
Meetipg-To be presided over by Professor s,
y; Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian In
ANNiV VERsARY DAY. APRIL lO-Anni.
vcrsary OF the signing OF the first American
patent law by George Washington. 0a. M
Excursion to Mount Vernon, where an address
will be delivered by DIR. j. NJ. Toner upon
Washington as an Inventor and Promoter OF
improvements" p. m.-Inspcctlon of ord
nance shops, Washington Nayy.Yard, by invi-
tatlon OF the Secretary OF the Navy. 4;3O p. m.
Parade, regular troops, National Guard, High
School Cadets, and other organ izatiOns.
APRIL 10, Evening Mcotlng-1o be presided
over by Professor Alexander Graham Bell.
Edward Atkinson, LII. D.; Or. John $. BilIings,
Hon Justice Blatchford, Professor Cyrds II.
brhckett, NJ. d., LII, D., HON. Benjamin but
terworh, Octave Chanute, prcsldcntA, S. q. H.;
Professor f. w, Clarke. Hon. John ". Daniel,
Major Clarence Il. Dutton, Professor Thomas
Gray, Hon. W; T; Harris, Professor Otis T.
Mason, Hon. Charles Il. Mitchell, Hon. q. II.
Plat, Colonel Il. A. Sccly, Hon. A. II. SpOfrOrd,
Hon Robert $. Taylor, Professor Robert II.
Thurston, Professor William =. frOwbrldge,
Hon. Edwin Willis. Hon. Carroll ID. Wright
Meetings for the organization OF the Ma
tional Association OF Inventors and Manufac-
turers on the afternoon OF April land in the
morning Of April and y, when addresses arc
expected from prominent inventors and manu-
facturoTs.
Subscribers admitted to pubic exercises by
ticket.
For further particulars address JOSEPH X
MCCAMMON, Chairman Finance Committee,
A. r. BRlr'rON, Treasurer. or the executive
committee Hon. JOHN LYNCH. chairman;
JOHN W. BABSON, MARVIN c. STONE,
GEORGE G. MAYNARD, j. ELFRETli WAT.
KINS, Secretary.
Office; 81 q st. n. W., opposite tho Patent
once, marlT-l2t
The critic., 1891-03-24
GOV. NICHOLS REPLY.
HE WRITES A LETTER TO MR.. BLAINE
ABOUT THE RIOT.

He saw no Reason to Anticipate the Dis.
tnrbance--He IL Satisfied that the
Majority Of the Dead Were Ameri.
can Citizens.
The answer OF Governor Nichols Of
Louisiana to Secretary Blaine's telegram
of March 10, in reference TO the New
Orleans affair, has been received by the
Secretary and was given by him to the
press to-day. The full text of the letter
is as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE or LOUISIANA,
BATON RouGE, March q, 1901.
Hon. James q. Blaine, iyecreidry IF State,
lpashington, D. e.:
SIR: AT late hour on the 10th instant
] received q dispatch from you having
reference to the forcible breaking, on the
14th of this month, of the Jail in this city
and the killing of eleven persons confined
therein, under indictments found in the
criminal district court for the parish of
New Orleans.
You stated to me that II had been repre-
sented to the President, by the Minister of
iinyd S,atns & W 'nu , ;,,d Ha 'me
,hat ocoas;o, ara ,ra .n. neu ,I,;ata ~,
of the K;nv of T9I IsaIv ,nioe VI ioo' s"oJeo''
1he teIag5ro,, mn J;sciosod m onrroho,s;o,
on tbc MART % nf iLe W;niaterpp J app,.dTju eudan,ju
shared Nv The Pres;dent that the d;sy.
t,,rhancc was cnnd;n,,n,s a"d sw.I,;ng
dist,rbance' which migbt involve thee
Italia, s,,Li.c,s i, Nor, 1rioons 'o'' '"'
have ressnn 20 20 ho,;ova t%at ,ho bono
oxnrossod h', tha " pros;d.,,, ,hot We ,n,,pPS pPSS
colonerete with him in n,,a;nta;n;nv i mo he
obligai;nns "', nf III, the Ip";in5 Sia,as tns
Hvio towsrJ Tho Itai;ar snhiec,s '.s,I,o wI,,
,o;.ht be within inn neriis ~ tho evc;to' %ho
The critic., 1891-03-24
why George Eliot Married.

FfVW Nt LVsuOh IfNM'
The second marriage of George Eliot
has always been the great mystery of her
strange career. She was supposed to be
so absolutely devoted to Lewes that their
friends could not conceal their amaze
ment when her second marriage took
place, less than eighteen months after his
death. Circumstances came to the knowl-
edge of George Eliot few weeks after
the death of Lewes which froze up her
enthusiasm for his memory. Ii Brown
ing left any journals behind him reye-
lation on this subject will probably be
found in them, ms lie was one of the very
few persons who We're acquainted with
the discovery which changed George
Eliot's feelings toward I.ewes.
There are very few people still living
who are qualified by personal knowledge
to write about the early connection be-
tween George Henry Lewcs and George
Eliot, and hitherto this gifted pair have
been invariably the object of excessive
and indiscrininatlng panegyrc. II Mrs,
Lynn-Iinton could only be induced To
give the world her recollections and im-
pressions respecting them, am sure she
would produce most livery and enter
tanning account, which would certainly
excite considerable controversy.
The critic., 1891-03-24

TINTED STATES MARsuAL's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF feri faclas, issued out
OF the Clerks Office OF the Supr, me Court of
the District OF Columbia, and to me directed. ]
VIII sell at public sale. for cash, In front OF the
Courtl llouse door of snid Distilct, on SA rrR-
DAY, THE llTlI DAY OF APRIL, 1871. nt u
O'Clock NJ, all Francis \. Doolcy's right. title,
claim and interest in and to the following-dc-
scribcd property. to Wit Part OF original lot
numbered nine cN, In square numbered seven
hundred and ninety-two (Tg2). IN the City Of
Washington, Disiiict of Columbia, included In
the following motos and bounds; Beginning for
the same at tho northeast corner OF tho said
lot ana square and running thence south ecv-
oDty.sovcn 90 feet aud -four Ci) inches; thence
west TO the rear line OF the said lot and the diS
vidiDg line brtwocn tho said lot and lot eight
(9; thence northwcstwardy aloug soid ilnc 10
the south line OF North Carolina avenue and
thence along the said line of North Carolina
avenue to the place OF beginning, together with
MI and singular tho improvements thereon,
seized and levied on ns the property Of Francis
y Doolcy, and will he sold to satisfy cxccu-
tion No. 1873, at law. in favor OF B. Licbcr Sons
~ Co.
DANIEL ". RANSDELL,
U. $ Marshal District of Columbia
RATCLlFFE, DARR ~ co,
Auctionccrs.
The critic., 1891-03-24
After Twenty-Three Years.

Twenty-three years ago Joseph Hamil-
ton and Miss Virginia Hickman, both of
Bath County, were engaged to be mar
ried, but they had lovers quarrel and
Mr.. Hamilton left for California, where
he settled in San Diego County. BY hard
work he became prosperous man. About
a month ago he returned TO his old home
near Milborongh Springs, and in forty
eight hours after his arrival married Miss
Hickman, who had remained faithful TO
her first and only love. The bride is a
first cousin of the celebrated Bishop Will
liam Taylor, native of Rockbridge, and
for many years past Bishop of Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will spend the
September will leave for their California
home,
The critic., 1891-03-24
FROM THE DISTRICT CAPITOL.
Items of Interest from the Commission
ers' ONCE.

New EMERGENCY HosPiTAL.-The plans
for the new building of the Central Dis.
pensarv and Emergency Hospital at the
corner of Ohio avenue, ID and Fifteenth
streets have been approved by the Com
missioners. The building will be four
stories with press brick front and copper
holdings. The basement will contain
two emergency wards. three storage rooms,
janitor's and matrons rooms, drug room,
%o aeg ee TWo tsrnsn ars wansS %4se room oos
three bed rooms, an amphitheatre and
dispensary will be on the first floor. The
remaining floors will contain physicians,
matron's and ward rooms. Work on the
building will be commenced within
thirty days and when finished the total
cost williprobably amount to $4,000.
The critic., 1891-03-24
ResI.ted a DEPUTY MarshaI.

Quite crowd gathered at the corner OF
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
at ! o'clock this afternoon, caused by the
arrest of man and the ringing for the
patrol wagon.
The prisoner was Julian Cuttings. and
he was arrested by officer Martin O'Brien
for assaultinga United States Deputy Mar
shal, who was attempting to serve war
rant upon him.
Cuttings is held at the station.
The critic., 1891-03-24
"DEO vINDIcE."
The Funeral Services OF General Joseph
Il. Johnston.

The Funeral Services OF General Joseph
T.. Johnston.
The funeral services over the mortal re-
mains Of General Joseph Il. Johnston, G.
$. A., took place this morning at st.
johns Church. The building was
crowded with the personal friends and
former comrades of the dead soldier, and
the services were most impressive and af
fectiDg.
There were no services whatever at the
house. About 100 sturdy old veterans of
this city and Alexandria acted as guard
of honor and escorted the rem aims to the
church. They were marshaled by Colone
John S. Mosby, Colonel Robert |. Fleming
and General NJ. ID. COrse. In front of the
sacred edilice the veterans drew up in line,
and stood with uncovered heads as the
rallbearers bore the casket to the church.
The following named gentlemen acted
as active pallbearers. They. all fought
bers of the ex-Confederates Association
Of this city: Captain I. J. Luttrell. Pri-
vate W. A. Gordon, Private Charles
Z Wheatley, Major Anderson, president of
the associations; Major III. l.. Biscoe, Sur
geon w. p. Young. Private Lee Robinson
and Captain J. w. Drew.
The honorary pall-bearers were Senator
John 7. Morgan of Alabama, Senator
N. Curry, General John @. Parke, U. S. A.;
General Dabney III. Maury, General Chas.
w. Field, General Harry Heth, Rear-Ad
miral e. II. p. Rodgers, Rear-Admiral w.
q. Temple, General H. g. Wright, General
Benjamin w. Brice, Colonel Archer An
,lerson of Richmond Colonel Edwin G.
Harris, Hon. ]. Q. Bancroft Davis, and
General James Watmough.
The solemn and beautiful ritual of the
Episcopal Church was read and the choir
sang the hymns, The Paradise" Just
As ! Am Without One Plea and Rock
of Ages" 49,
There was large number of the older
officers of the United States Army and
Navy, prominent officials and some mem.
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps present.
General Johnston had, of course, a very
large circle Of friends here among the
prominent and distinguished people, who
took this occasion to testify their respect
and admiration for him as gentleman
and soldier. 1t was gratifying sight to
see the universal deep feeling manifested
by all.
One Of the most significant of the many
incidents was that OF two old veterans,
singing "Just AS AM out of the same
prayer book, their voices trembling with
emotion and their eyes filled with tears.
All of the representative Southern peo-
pie in Washington were present, the
number of gray heads and bowed forms
testifylng how rapidly the men and women
Of ,6l are growing to be old.
was conducted with thegreatest dignity and
sOlemnity. The church would have been
banked with flowers had not 1t been re-
quested that they be omitted. After the
services, little groups OF men who had
faced one another ON a hundred Fields,
The critic., 1891-03-24
chauneey Depew's Latest Yarn.

Dr. Chauncey Depew told of a little con-
versation he overheard while in the Berk-
shire Hills the other day. They were all
gathered in the parlor to help the widow
mourn, when late.comer, glancing
around the darkened room, said to the
widow.
Where did you get that new eight
day clock 2''
I'VE amt got no new eght.day clock"
You aintp Well, what's that in the
corner ?' 49, ..-- ..-.. -
7'That amt no eight-day clock; that's
him. We stood him on end to make more
room.n
The critic., 1891-03-24
Berkeley pure rye whisky.

The lady students of Colby Academy of
New London, n. H., recently formed u
drill company in rivalry to n similar or
ganization that had for some time been
the boast of the male students. The
young men smiled smile of derision
at the efforts Of the ladies to acquire pro-
ieiency In their manual. Wien com
pctitiye drill came last night, however,
the girls surprised every one by carrying
on the honors. The event was duly cele-
brated with ice cream and caramels,
A man will receive more sympathy
from the neighbors for his wife's one
little fault than she will receive tor her
husbands ten big ones.-dtchisoR Globe.
-------------------
The critic., 1891-03-24
slper goIIon, 81 per quart, 30. bind.

General Corse of Boston was that gall
liant soldier who, during the Sherman
hero from Altoona that he would hold
the fon.n lie was a patriot and soldier,
and man who feared not death when to
die was to save the llag. But he could
not hold the postoflloe at Boston when
the hereof what battle 2--the man un-
der hat, desired to supplant him be-
cause he is a Democrat. -Chicdgo Times
The critic., 1891-03-24
GEoRGE sTICKNEY, Auctioncer.

by virtue Of y deed OF trust, dated April !,
1885, and recorded in Lihcr No. 1910 folio
III, one OF the Land Records OF the Distrir OF
Columbia, and Mt the request OF the party
secured thereby, will sell at public sale on the
premises, ON TUESDAY, TIE 2iTII DAY OF
MARCH, 1891, nj o'clock y. m. the following
described real estate situate In tho comfy uf
Washington, ID. g., designated ~ the south
sixteen feet and eight Inches front by the
depth thereof OF lot numbered nineteen,
In block numbered seventeen, In Todd aud
Browns subdivision OF Pleasant Plains. Said
property Il improved by Groom frame huuse,
and II sold subject 10 first deed OF trust dated
April 2, 1ssD. Terms OF sale made known at
time OF sale.
FRANCIS ITuFTY.
mar.lt H. 10 ~ q Trustee
The critic., 1891-03-24
Raid ON Policy Writers.

Officers Weldon, settright and Williams
made raid on policy shop located in
Foundry alley this morning and arrested
Thomas Williams and Susie Coke. They
We're charged with writing policy and
locked up in the First precinct station.
The critic., 1891-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rlSysoFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
- District OF Columbia. Washington
March ~, 1s1i. Ordercd: That the following il
hereby subs tinted for section Of tho plumb
Ing regulations made January -, 1881, wiz;
See T. II shall not he lawful for any person or
persons to connect any house, building, prem.
ises or establishment with any water main,
public sewer or gns main, or with any service
pipe for water, or with any house sewer, with
out pcrplt obtained from the Engineer Com
missioner before commencing any part OF the
work OF connection. The provisions OF this
paragraph phall apply TO all water mains,
sewers and watcrservcc pipes. whether on
private property or In the public streets, ave
nues, allcys. roads or spaces, and to each sepn
rate building, whether situated on the same or
different lots, and connected, or proposed to
he connected, with any water nntn water
service pipe, public or private sewer or gas
main. Jho conditions OF this permit must be
strictly complied with, and the work must be
done by the plumber In whose name the per
init II given All plumbers arc required to
notify the Engineer Commissioner OF any aud
all extensions or alterations OF water fixtures
or pipes made inside OF buildings In order that
The same may be examined. j. w. DOUG.
LASS, JOHN w. ROSS. H. NJ. ROBERT,
Commissioners District Of Columbia.
The critic., 1891-03-24
Try Berkeley.

Ten years ago the centre of population
in the United States was within few
miles Of Cincinnati. II is now near the
town Of Greensburg, Ind. Westward the
star OF empire takes its way.-KdRsas Clty
Times.
The critic., 1891-03-24

A story going the rounds in Washing
ton indicates that President Harrison has
keener sense of humor than he has been
given credit for. Representative Dolliver
of Iowa is credited with having rushed
into the White House to demand the re-
moval of Democratic postmaster in
Iowa. "On what grounds" asked the
President. He stands in front Of his
Mr.. Dolliyer,n responded the President,
~ don't think we had better raise the
issue,n and that hold-oyer postmaster is
actually still in possession. --Nep York
RtcOiUer.
The critic., 1891-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT--ON MARCH 4, \ COCKER SPAN.
IL MEL, with spots on neck and breast an
swering 10 the name OF "Nick.n Return TO
1891 sth n, II, ". and receive reward.
The critic., 1891-03-24
CHILDREN OF THE POOR.


Organization of n CrecIe by Charitable
Washington Ladies'.
A new and much-needed branch of
charitable work has been organized under
the name OF the Washington Day Nursery
for thepurpose of providing comfortable
asylum for the children of working
women during the hours of service. The
children will be washed, fed and amused,
and simple instruction will be given to
those who are old enough to learn.
The institution will be non-sectarian,
and no distinction will be made on ac-
count Of color.
That the worthy objects of the nursery
will be fulfilled is assured by the ladies
who have the project in charge, among
The critic., 1891-03-24
AUCTION SALES:
GEORGE W. sTICKNEY. Auctionocr,
" 900 Eleventh street northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
No. l22s II STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of n certain deed OF trust recorded
In libcr No. 1i3S, folio VI ct seq, one of tho
land records for tho District OF Columbia and
at the request OF tho party secured thereby, wo
Will offer for safc In front OF the premises. on
SAT URDAY, TIE It'll DAY OF APRIL,
1891, NJ f:D o'clock p. M, tho following de-
scrlbed property In the city Of Washington,
District OF Columbia to Wit All OF lot nam
borcd fourteen 0D In Cottman " Adams'
ltfustees) subdivision 0f lots In square two
hundred and soyonty-sevon l2TO.
llSOld subject to certain deeds OF trust,
amounting In the aggregate to about
$4,000 Terms: All cash In excess OF
said trusts. 800 deposit at timo OF
sale All conveyanclng ut purchasers cot.
Terms to he compiled with In I'VE (5) days or
the property Will he rceold ot risk and ,oi OF
dcfauling purchaser after Ave (j) days rcadver-
tlsemont In The Critic.
JOHN r. ARMS,
WIN MAYsE. In.
mar2s, %, ,2S, 80 ap1 81 Trustees
The critic., 1891-03-24

No better whisky in the market than
Berkeley, at Tharp's, SlS + street north
west
The critic., 1891-03-24

C,oR RENT = NICELY FUitNISliEn-
Il rooms, with board, heat, gus, and bath;
terms very reasonable. lsOG II st. n. W.
nor RENT - THREE UNFURNIsnED
il rooms; Sl5 per month; gas and water. 1879
9Th ~. n. W.
ENOR RENT-TWO UNFU RNISiIED SEC
IL 0nd-story front rooms; southern exposure,
bath; rent low; board II desired; private fam
lily. 2i45 II It. n. W.
C,OR RENT-i33i NEW YORK AVE. N. W,
j. large nicely furnished rooms on second
floor, with board; references exchanged.
EOR RENT-4l5 I'D ST., n. W. FUR
T. nishcd rooms. large closets, hot and cold
water. with board; also few table boarlcr
accommodated; references exchanged.
EoR RENT-TnREE UNPUBLISHED
Il second.iloor rooms; heat, gas, and bath;
suitable for light housekeeping, private fam
ily. 1l5 ST. n O.
The critic., 1891-03-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

R]'A' ] q "Br@ % M
THOMAS z. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The critic., 1891-03-24

For pure old Berkeley 80 to Tharp's, SlS
II street northwest.
The critic., 1891-03-24
LOANS.
In sums TO suit at Il per cent

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
safe NJ L, ). bonds. SIX per cent, payable
quarterly, In sums OF $1,000 Small premium
charged
The above II only u portion OF the property
on my books. For full li-t call at Oacc for
bulletin issuod on the lst and 18th.
n. Il. WAGGAMAN
The critic., 1891-03-24

WANTED - FIVE ENERGETIC MEN.
w Salary si2 per week. Apply at sos Pa.
ave Rooms q and A
The critic., 1891-03-24
wANTED-HELp.

lngs; also experienced salcsladlcs in shoe de-.
partmeni. Apply at once. 1881 lth st. sc.
NTANTED- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
w boys and girls to secure orders for our
special bargain In Initial Stationery. From
SO 10 $40 weekly easily made, and gold
watch to the one bringing the greatest number
of nrlcrn pAHE1'S- l01h Pm nNn
The critic., 1891-03-24

Berkeley is pure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-12

For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia,
Catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache, DE- bihty, Rheu.
mstism, Neuralgi., and all Oh vonic and Ner.
vous Diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-12
The Forum
"THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL FOX
THOUGHTFUL READERS.
Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 will

be:
Results Of the Census: A sestes OF srticles by
General Francis A. Walksr: Results Of the Latest
h search aud Of the Most Recent Achieve mehts IN
All Important Lines al Work. in Science and in
Industry: BY specialis Political Discussions:
BY the leaders Of opinion in the United States.
and by foreign strtesfn-n: Shibb leths q the
Time: A series ~ Critical evamination- of popu.
lar opinions ~ Lilly. the British essa,ist;
AusoLiogrsphical sssye: A series 10 which aoms
Of the most roted n Of the time. American and
British. h.ve already Contributed; Discussions Of
soci,l and Religious Problems in the init. d
Stat~s: Literary Articles disrn-sing III" teAden-
ctss 81 literary work along all dir ctions Of sctiv.
ity: BY the foremost Critical writer's.
S S. ; 1s rspy' The Forum, sf YORK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-12

Has attained a standard Of excellence
which admits OF no superior
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.