davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

sentative of the large Oberammergau
6ru of George Lang's Heirs, the mem
beers Of which IRE among the NOS promis
nell. and influential citizens OF the piacf
and closely connected with the manage
ment of the Passion Play Itself. Inc
writer of the letter says:
''you may give the most emphatic de-
NAL 10 the statement which you say was
made that the people of Oberammergau
we're coming to Chicago next year W
represent the Passion Play. Nothing
coud be further from the intentions ana
wishes Of our pople. TO me it seems nj
most amusing. Cor / woud as soon be-
,ieve to see our Kofel being brought TO
Chicago. Knowing. however, That out
s:dcrs are not in tie same position 10
iu.lge, and that consequently such
statement would find believers and natu-
rally arouse the indig nation OF friends
OF 0terammergau | shall thank you to
contradict the rumor AZ groundless,
and | should say malicious. invention.
Not before 1900. and nowhere else
YOU may rest assured-will the Oberam-
mergauers again represent the Passion
Play. Believe me, yours sincerely,
II. LANG"
1t is understood that some offers were
made to Joseph Maier and n few
Of the other players to induce them to
come to Chicago, but not one OF them
thought of accepting such an offer. lf
any PassionPlay is attempted ut Chicago
by any foreign syndicate next summer,
those who see il may rest assured that
i, il not the Oberammergau play, and Is
not done by the Oberammergau people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

der the passengers. In this decision he
was upheld by the Consul.
After some discussion the coz ress-
men agreed that perhaps 1t would be bet,
ter TO surrender themselves. They feared
that the soldiers would take them by
force and probably riddle them with but
lets. Accordingly they agreed TO leave
the steamer i'm the custody of the soldiers.
The American Consul said he would Try
and guarantee them protection from the
fury of the soldiers. What became OF
the men we do not know. | would nor
give a cent for their lives. Unless our
Consul was able to frighten their leader
it is hard TO say what happened.
II have Travelled n good deal, out IL Is
the first time / ever saw such an 1ulra-
geous proceeding take place Denea,h our
colors 1t is in many particulars IKE ine
Rarrrndia affair. Ii would have had inc
same bloody termination had not the reIu-
gens left the steamer This ait1lr emphu-
sizes the necessity of having some OF our
vessels in these waters just ut TINS Time
This incident is liable to be repeater.
There are lots of sO-called revolutiohlslS
in Venezuela. who have no REGARDS I'r
the rights and dignity of any citlzen OF
flag. An armed force only can nring theln
10 terms. Urdaneta is one OF those men
He represents no political facuoh. Nei-
thcr the revolutionists nor the govern
ment forces claim him. He is 1GntlIn1g
for no principle and represents none. lie
is simply an armed bandit. The govern
ment of Venezuela in its present state
can hardly he held responsible for the ac-
tons of such men.
II believe that Captain Woodrlck has
submitted full report Of the affair 70
our agents. They will undoubtedly can
the attention of the State Department 10
to it. 1t will then be the affair Oh our
State Department"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

ordinance violation in allowing hydrant at
20s south Second street to be out OF order
A charge against Texans Jordan for al
lowing vicious dog to run at large was
dismissed.
Trexer Il Elmore. builders. were charged
with building six tenements, corner of Mar
shall and Hancock streets. without any per-
Wit therefor. The case was continued until
DE 18th.
The continued case of Mrs. Octavia
Bachelor. charged with allowing a stable
on Twenty-fourth street to be In q danger
Gus condition, was dismissed.
c. 5. n. Pryor "(colored). for stealing
suit of clothes from Matthew jenkins aud
James Brown, was sent on to the grand
jury.
The following Judgments we're rendered
from the civil docket: Beverly Gordon in
favor W. NJ. Murphy, S249 Clarence j.
Franklin in favor H. Fisher 4 Co.. $3.50;
John Lindsay In favor John X. Grimes.
$1,000: 5. g.. Powell in favor John f. Rag
land. &c: w I. Christian in favor Whiting
Bros. Sll; K. Q. Priddy IN favor DR.. j. II.
Young, 5000; }. n Jeffries IN favor j n.
Collins. Sl4.59: G.. G. Delarue in favor VI. A.
Y. Powers. $780, w. +. Nuckols IN favor
Nj. a. '. Powers. 81. 10; Carter War in favor
Epps q Sweeny. S2GG5: Il. G.. harton IN
favor Epps * Sweeny. S33.45; kidwell Jor-
dan IN favor John Reilly. 80 so, w, H.
Campbell a Co. in favor The Cohen Com
pany Sf7.GO, Bryan McCullen in favor W..
II. Garnet s.; James Eye ia favor Robert
Johnson, Gil; d. j. Baker, Jr., IN favor
Strause Bros. S26.49 Nick Black IN favor
Joseph H. Beckman. Sl96O: W. Ii. Hall IN
favor DR.. Ed. Mccarthy, e.; L. l.. Cornell
in favor Mrs L. 4. Red.ord, administrative,
So: j. T. Parsons in favor Ii. A. NighteIn.-
gale. O5: James Edwards in favor ". I.
Clarke. :23G3 George Shackelford III favor
w. +. Clarke. S5.97. }. J.. Ra5ineau IN favor
j. p. Thomas. S6.Os: Frederick Brimmer ID
favor Armour 4 Co.. s1414: Henry Wash
ington in favor DR.. George Ross. 81;
Henry Washington in favor Giles Is. jack
| son -: Junius I. Brown in favor Henry ).
/ Huizler, sol: Henry smith in favor /. NJ.
/ Bintord. sl7.s9; j. F. Farrar in favor /. u.
Bin ord. $3.50. Henry Mallory IN favor /.
VI. Binford. $500, Douglas Smith in favor
! 7. III. Binford. S3967
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

The Circus and Our Monev are Both Gone
and We are Happy.

The Circus and Our Monev are Both Gone
and We are Happy.
If you want to know the population of
Richmond turn out to the circus. Then
Won will find people that are seldom seen on
the street. people who live on the out
skirts. people who reside far from the mer-
camille portions Of the town people VINO
rent houses in Manchester and people VINO
never come out for anything else-so IL
would seem.
By9 O'Clock crowds began 10 gather about
the principal thOroug bfares. and the IRE
presslble small boy with his littls sister,
who IS ever getting lost. were present IN
companies. regiments, brlgades ana corps.
The man cut of work and the young man
with the flashing scarf-pin; the bright young
woman with the white shoes ana streanerS.
the JunO-like mother with the lunch-Da
and wraps: the nurses with that broau,
street nuisance, the baby carriages. were all
present.
They waited and their eyes grew larger as
they saw the gaily- bedecked individual
daily with the winter clothing oil the non.
They looked with intense interest wnen the
Roman Gladiator occupied cage Win the
tigers. and they were all happy when they
saw the Shetland ponies.
Two O'clock found fully FIVE thousand
and the performance began. The whole
show was a good one. There were two
rings between which was raised platform
and there was always enough TO Keep the
two eyes busy. The horseback riding was
splendid: the mid-air feats among the best
ever seen in Richmond; the lady riders de-
Lohtfullv reckless the Arabs picturesque
and savage-hke, the athletes hghtiooted
and graceful. the clowns irreslstlbly funny,
and the whole show frst-ciass circus. :,
One of the novelties were four trained
seals that rendered q musical programme
that bore no small resemblance to some
Wagnerian concerts. An elephant blowing
| a cornet was laughable, and the starr
/ A dainty little miss did some pretty SKIRT
family in their bicycle riding were elegant:
/ dancing, japanese people gave thIlillnR
mid-air performances, and the hippodrome
races were we'll done.
At night the canvas was packed with hu-
man beings and the performance went OF
in a splendid manner.
The menagerie is tirst-class and possesses
/ many rare specimens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
Election Supervisors.

The following named persons have been
recommended for appointment as Federal
supervisors of election:
Henrico county-Democrats .-Shoemak-
ers. James Phillips: Forks of Roads, John
LeDnox; Ridge Church. E. G. Smith; Short
Pump. c. A. Bowles; Jones', Haryie Cav
thorn: Bruins, C. W. Childrey; Hungary.
W. Y. Sheppard; Hardins shop. Thomas
Larus; Bakers. Martin Schultz; Smithers'
d. II. Patterson; Chsddick's, j. W. Taylor
Town Hail. L. l.. Russell; Whitlock's, r..
Warmer: Carters. Hill Carter.
Honover County 49, Democrats. - Halls
Shop-R. G.. Baughan; Higgerson's, Z. E.
Waldrop; Blunt's, Frank holland; Rock
vile, Frank j. Bowes: Ashland. Fl. O..
Buchanan; Clay. Stuart Brock: Rural Point.
j. l.. Winston, Jr.; Cold Harbor, William
Gaines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
His Honor Dispenses In Great Shape to a
Number of Sinners.

The following offenders were marched to
the front OF the Police Justice yesterday
and were disposed OF:
~ ilham Wallace. for trespassing on the
Premises of and abusing John b. Sterling.
was dismissed
The charge against Thomas Parrish Tor
stealing an OvercOat from j. W. Head was
continued till the stu of September.
Walter l.. Kidd came up Tor stealing q
watch ~ the genus Waterbury from Henry
Meyer, but the charge was dismissed as
was the charge against I'll wilson NcoiOIoul
for assault on kach i LOma1
John j. McQuad and w. I. Ryan, tor
drunkenness and trespassing on the Chesa-
reake and Ohio Railroad Company's read
ing-rOOn. were each fined SZ.5O and costs.
Ihe charge against Blanche Booker col
ored) for beating Elizabeth Williams was
Dismissed
Robert Austin Price (colored). for curslng
and abusing Virginia Robinson. Case con-
tnued till the Sd of September,
julia Hill (colored). TOR stealing guitar
from Mr. X. Ferandini. had her case con-
tlnued till the Sd OF September.
j. j. Patterson. for drunkenness. was
fined u and costs.
Charles Lewis (colored) charged with as
sauit and Indecent language 10 Bette Cole
man Case dismissed.
lsham Coleman lc0lored) was charged
with cutting William Jones. also colored.
Tie row was all on account of Eliza -
the Old story. and William Died lot. The
case was continued till the 9Th of SsDtem-
Der.
The charge against Mary Beam (coloredj.
for harbOring Bertha Sims, child of Anna
Sims deceased. was dismissed.
John Reed paid % and the costs for
drunkenness yesterday
The charge against William 0Dwyer for
cursng aaG abusing Arthur McCauley and
family was continued until to-day.
Joshua Bowman paid % for having an
unlicensed dog.
rule was issued for Mr.. G. w. Holt for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
WELCOMED THEM PASTOR.
A Pleasant Entertainment at Randolph
Street Rantist Church

Pleasant Entertainment at randolph
Street Baptist Church.
On last night the members of Randolph
street Baptist church, together with their
friends. gave Rev w. T. Jolly avery hearty
and enthusiastic reception. Mr.. Jolly
comes from Ashland, KY. to Richmond.
Rev. DR.. X. IL. Pitt. of the Religious Her
aid. was called to the chair. The Scriptures
we're read and prayer offered by Rev. IheO-
dore Whitfield. of Fulton Baptist church.
The congregation stood and sung Corona
ton" DR.. Pitt explained that il was not
intended to be formal, but was meeting OF
the members of the church and their
friends TO extend to the pastor cordial
welcome to the hearts and homes of the
people of the church and congregation.
. Rev. J. b. Hutson, of Pine-street church,
delivered the address of welcome He
spoke Of Virginia as the sacred soil" and
reminded the new pastor that his name
would henceforth be associated with the
great names of the many who made the
States fame great in both church and state.
He welcomed the new pastor IN the name
OF Virginia IN the name or Richmond and
in the name of the church After a hymn
by the choir Mr.. Joseph b. montgomery,
the president of the City ISIS onary Society.
made model speech. explaining the origin
Of the church. Mr.. Walter Sydnor. the
moderator of the Dover Association. made
some happy remarks In giving Mr. Jolly
hearty welcome TO the old Dover Associa-
ton.
Mr.. j. +. Ragand, the leading spirit in
the RandOlph-street church, spoke of the
work as having been inspired by God He
gave a history of tue beginning and growth
of the church and then spoke words of
most hearty welcome to his new pastor
Rev Dir. Jolly spoke to the people of his
appreciation of the cordial greeting ex-
tended to him, and expressed his intention
TO fake hold of the work with vigorous
hand. Mr.. jolly begins under the most
favorable circumstances. and great things
are reasonably expected Rev. Messrs.
Rsvlus Cade, of Venahle-street church, j.
ID Hart. A. +. Deane and Charles Clemens
were in the pulpit. After the benediction
by Rev. j. ID. Hart the congregation were
dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
NO PASSION PLAY.
The Oberammergau Peasants VIII Not Pro-
duce it at Chicago Next Year.

The fact has by this time been often
enough announced to become well estab-
lished that the people of Oberammergau
dc not intend, and never did intend, to
brig the Passion Play to Chicago next
su.nmer. The announcement of plan
to import the players and the play cars-
cd large amount of discussion few
weeks ago, and much opposition to the
project was naturally aroused. Adverse
judgments were published on the scheme
by Archbishop Corrigan and several 9th
e-s of the most prominent clergymen OF
NV York.
These articles have brought out the
emphatic and authentic denials which
have recently been published, and show
tho fact. easily TO be surmised by such
as know the people of Oberammergau
that those of them who have heard any
thing about the plan are indignant that
il should be announced here as posi-
bility, and are anxious that the people
OF America should understand that such
project never was and never could be
for a moment entertained by them. This
point Is indicated in q letter received
htm Hugo Lang, the Liverpool repre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
Kendalls Kids,

Ezra Kendall and his company gave
"a Pair of Kids in a much better man
ner last evening than the night previous.
Several changes were made in the cast
and lines, and the play in consequence
possessed snap about it hitherto not
seen THE Boogie Man." a song Of
the second act. had an immense run in
England last year, and is truly an inn
portation of Kendalls. Carlotta's SER
}tntine dance is a conception of bewitch-
Ing prettiness. She adds a pretty face
and figure to the attractiyeness of the
act.
There will be a matinee this afternoon,
and the performance tonight ends the
engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

The Countess Ii. wife of the famous
Ii Hungchang, who recently expired at
her palace in 7rientsin, was a successful
patroness of Western customs, and an
ardent supporter of medical science,
Some years ago she was saved from
death by an English physician, and, IN
gratitude for her recovery; she erected
a large hospital at Tientsin for the
benefit of the inhabitants, and main-
tanned it at her own expense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
Third ward-A. J. Daffron.
Fourth Ward-W. ID. Ferguson.

PEOPLES PARTY.
Bon Air-Jacob Fracker.
Midlothian-C. Mead.
Goodies Store l.. Simms.
Clover Hill-Dr. j. Holmes.
Winfree's Stores. Isaac Mann.
fuckers Shop. V. Herring.
fuckers Store-Dr. Long.
Hancock's Store-Samuel Bookman.
Chester-W. A. Whiteside.
Eyler's Store-M. +. Eyler.
Courthouse u. NJ. q. Fitzpatrick.
Klevershal's-Joseph Walker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

The rector Of ST. Johns, Rev. Lewis W.
Burt n. will preach and administer the
Holy Communion at that church to-mor-
row morning In the afternoon at 5 o'clock
be will baptize such infants a. are brought
to.the church for that sacrament. He will
preach also at T. VI. The assistant minis
Ter Rev. G. X. Buyk. will preach at We'd
dell Memorial cl a3el at II A. III. and at
p M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

Rev. NJ. W. Staples, formerly OF Rich
mond. is very sick at his home in Catskill,
N. Y, and little or no hope Of his recovery
is entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

ia. s4x72 inches, weight 81 pounds pair,
black borders, extra fine short nap, scar
let, all-wool warp and filing price IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

ia. s4x72 inches. weight a. pounds: Fine
Twilled Wool Family Blanket. border in
blue. pink, gold and red, price s3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

1874. s7xs2 inches. extra fine white.
weight ~ pounds pair. short nap border
in light blue, pink. red and orange, price
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

1O-4. 77x5s inches. Fine Tinted Wool
Blankets. bound with red mohair braid. in
red and blue border. price Sl.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

ia. s4x72 inches. Atwood, weight 81
pounds. short nap. borders IN pink, light
blue. red. orange, extra fine, Is q pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

72x56 inches Roman Silk Blankets, in light
blue. light brown, red and yellow. used for
slurnber robes table covers and portieres,
price 51.25 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

Ladies' Gray. Tan and Brown Biarritz
Gloves, sizes Ga and 7, price 75c. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
DRY GOODS, &c.

---.----v--.-.....-- -
TIT .lL
ih n0nW1pu Y, UIUVtIU
illaWnlU ~ l,IIIIlIIItlu
MM -
ENWH
nnH N00ON ullIl1HI
HRv I5IllN \T1lkH
I'LL UUtJ(ju I'LL Ullus
nnDMrp pp0An AMI hnAMN NpREEIN
p GIL. p,o,,o,. IN ,,,ht
NJ uLAI Ic tn brown red and yellow used for
P''''
null, w.,
red and oiue Ooroer' price 9i'''
Twilled Wool Family blanket, porder IN
blue. PINK goid anu reu' price so''o'
Ia 9ix.z incnes "essn' "a pV nan scsr'
o!ack uol oi narn and Siiin1 nr;cs IS
l94, s7zsa inches. extra fine white.
in light blue, pink. red and orange, price
$3.50
pounds. short nap borders in pink, light
GLOW rs.
Ladies' Pearl Biarrtz kid Gloves stitch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

We have just received full line of Laun--
dered Dress Shirts. perfect tit, 81 sl.25 and
Sl.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

White Silk Gloves. stitched in black,
sizes 515, and 61z, price 25c. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
GLOVES.

Ladies' Pearl Biarritz Kid Gloves. stitch
ed in black, price 75c. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03

New line of Plain and Fancy Bordered
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, l21sc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-03
THURMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUE.

regular meeting last night at their club
rooms. McDonough's Hall, Eighteenth
street. General routine business was trans
acted and the club elected twenty new
member. By unanimous vote they de-
cided TO attend the pole raising and the
grand rally of the Union Democratic CLUB
on Thursday next. the Sth of September
The Clay Ward Actiyes will meet to-nlght
~ Belvldere Hail at $50. The committee
on demonstration will make their report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
ture of children and grandchildren are
featues of this most wonderful air.
But | hardly feel like ENGAGING help

ture of children and grandchildren are
Ieatues OF this most wonderful air.
But | hardly feel like engaging help
here that is troubled with nip disease,
for half of these crippies recover so soon
that they run away before | can supply
their places. l got good man TO help
me with light work (as he had formerly
worked in lighthouse). He had eleven
hemorrhages on the way here and was
brought on mattress TO the house, but
the following morning he quarreled with
the man who brought his trunk. and
breaking the poor baggageman's jaw with
q single blow declared he would not live
IN such a - lawless country, and rode
back TO East Hampton, Mass, on my
bicycle
We only ask that people who are bene-
fitted by our climate will give il proper
credit. IL grieves US like everything TO
have friends come here breathing with
anything they can get hold of and then
go away with large, nice, new red lungs
and claim that it was Bears soap that did
1t. That makes us irritated and choleric.
Come freely with your assesses and far
away looks, your little-Eva goodbyU ncle-
Tom air. your tallyhoes and tubercles.
Bring them all. Come and cough up with
the country. But when the glow of health
as YOU ride horseback comes to your we'll
rounded cheeks. and also to the place
under the saddle where the hair Is worn
OFT the back of the detected horse, do not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
THE MAY QUEEN.

You must wake and call me early. call me- early,
mother dear;
Tomorrow III be the happiest time of all the
OF ali the glad new year. mother, the maddest,
merriest day;
For I'm to be Queen O. the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen o the May.
There's many a black, black eye. they say, but
none so bright rs mine:
There's Margaret and Mary, there's Kate and
Caroline;
But none so fair as little Alice in all the land
they say.
be Queen o The May.
sleep so sound all night. mother, that 1 shall
If you do not cali me loud when the day begins
TO break;
But must gather knots OF flowers, and buds
For Pm to be Queen o the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen O. the May.
As came up the valley whom think 70 should
But Robin leaning on the bridge beneath the
He thought OF tina. sharp look. mother, gave
HIM yesterday,
But I'm 20 be Queen O the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen o the May.
He thought was ghost, mother. for vas all
in white.
And ran by him without speaking, like fash
They cali me cruel hearted, but care not what
they say.
For L N to be queen O. the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen o. the May.
They say he's dying all for love. but that can
never be:
They say his heart is breaking, mother-xhat is
that TO me?
There's many bolder lad ii WOO me any sum
mer day.
And I'm to be Queen o. the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen % the Nav.
Little Efie shall so with me tomorrow TO the
And you'll be there. too, mother to see me made
the Queen;
For the shepherd lads on every side II come
from far away,
And I'm to be Queen o. the May, mother, I'm 70
be Queen o the May.
And by the meadow-,renches blow the faint
sweet cuckoo flowers:
And the wild mars b marigold shines like fire in
swamps and hollows gray.
And I'm to be Queen o the May, mother. I'm to
be Queen o. the May.
The night-winds como and 60. mother, upon the
meadowgrass,
And the happy stars above them seem to brighten
rs they pass;
There will not be drop OF rain the whole OF
the liveiong day,
Aud I'm TO be Queen o. the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o the May.
AL the valley. mother, II be fresh and green
and still.
And the cowsIip and the crowfoos are over all
the hill,
And The rivuiet in the fiowery dale II nsrrily
glance and play.
For l N 10 be Queen o the May, mother I'm to
be Queen o the May.
So you must wake and call me early, ce!l me
early, mother dear,
Tomorrow II be the happiest time OF AL the
glad new year;
Tomorrow IL De of all the year the rna3dest,
merriest iaF.
For I'm 20 De Queen o. the May, mother, M 10
be Queen @ the May.
Alfred rnasfs5n
Dandrurf Leads TO hlsnching and baleuess.
Cure it with HalIs Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
MIR. JUSTIN MCCARTHY
How the Great Irishman Makes
His Speeches and Books.
HIS VIEWS ON WRITING HISTORY.
Historical Romances-Novelists Old and
New-E6ect OF His Political Career
on His Literary Work.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-TSpecial Correspond
ce.l-In pleasant house in Cheyne gar
dens, in Chelsea. / found Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy. one of the most notable figures in
the Irish parliamentary party, historian,
novelist, lecturer and politician, seated
hard at work at his beloved typewriter,
for he has almost entirely given up his
pen. A singularly gentle-mannered man
is Mr.. Mccarthy, with kind, genial,
gray-bearded. specialized face-a very
thorough type of refined and highly cul-
tured Irishman, presenting a many-sided
aspect to those who seek, as / sought, to
gain information upon many different