davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

In tho district court &
of Kansas
O. b AUSTIN plaintiff.

In tho district court OF Edwards county, STATE
of Kansas
O. b austin plaintiff.
Lydia DuBois, ct al, defendants.
state OF hHusus LD Lydia DuIlui5 and JOSEPH
r Du Gul8 reeliuE= You aud each of EUL
VII take notice chat E-su have been sued 6.
the district court OF Edwards county. stufe %
Kansas, and that you must answer Lhrs pet
tiOH GA said cause on or before the Z6ra day 90
September, l6az, or said peEitiuu viii ua InlzeI
&c true Hud Judgment rendered Ga saIf
action asFHiusE ygu Tor the for=clusure OF G
eTl44u GO uat DECD executed ~ HHu pom rlt
lud day Of Nay, 1857, on the following dss
crloed real estate L.-Figs
q Do Of lut SO aud q part OF lot No 3, dee
cribeu us FOLLOWER beginning az 3 int 1851
LeGE west ut the Euur lglsr corner or said Iul
3 % Q running thence west So feet 90 iururaeu
ton OF A a. s. S c n b Cos rlEht-uf-Uuy
thence nDrthsasteriy -iong said riH ht-of-va5
u Leets thence east % teetf thence lsuJn S.
seeE 20 the place OF nsH-nnluEs lll ia block SO
-. Ca Ihe city 81 ktLsleFs TO the county Di
~ ards, state OF Kansas sud Tor the sale ni
1ulr premises 60 pay the debt secured uV said
trust deed and costa OF suit and forever ull7
ring and rorecioalug said defendant aud
each or them. of Hui from Ill right. aide
cslale interest. property or equity OF REDEEM b.
uuu GA or 30 suil premises. lE amy part there
Of FULLER 8 ~ EI'N Br g.
lseaD Atseats Ats for Ptaiullu.
A HnpP, Clerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
First Published Sept g. 1872.
r1rrhIfr.taf+u Motto M. FHEF

First Published Sept g, 1872
Publication NotIca-1To 1853.
State OF Kansas, Edwards county. esq
IN the district court Tor said county.
john g Eahenstock. plainEins
Henry HorEer, Helen TTeraCF, NJ G Tubbz Ada
Tubbs, p Chase and Ida l. Chase, defend
ants.
Said defendants, Henry Her1er. Helen Her
ger. u II Chase and Ida l. Chase viii take
notice that they have been sued ia the lDDN g
named court for upon q note and Tor rgre-
closure OF urortEaEg gwen by Henry Her
ger and Helen Herler TO John u FuheusIock
ON lots and in block 81 iu the city OF kius-
Icy ia Edwards county, and state OF Kansas.
ana must answer ths petition nlgu therein by
said plaintiff on or before the l4th day OF
October d. 1872, or 8Piu petition will DO taken
as true aud Judgment for plaintiff ia said
action for foreclosure or said mortgage
AEtest-l5eaD A j Itapn, Clerk.
W Il Rubb, attorney Tor plaIuriG-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23


william III Gale et ul defendants
State OF kuusHs 90 Frances % Gale, VILLA m
II tuler and g : Hrudueiu. greeting You. and
each OF you viii take notice that Jon have
been sued lu the district court or Edwards
county. state OF huusuas and lulr you must
answer the petition Ia said cause on OF before
Lhe i4Th day OF October. ISl2. or said petition
viii be take us true und a Judgment rendered
lI said ulllou against you Tor Tle ruEeClusu
OF o. cerlulu mortElEcs executed ug Frances -
Gale and william ll Gale 90 o. d 8eul. and
uI, on the following described real estate. to-
wiz.
The southeast quarter OF scCtiou fourteen.
lu township twenty-five, range twenty. west.
To the county of Edwards state 4I Kansas,
ana for the sale OF said premises go pHy the
uLDL secured "F said mortgage and costs uf
suit Euu forever barring and IsrHCIuaIuE said
dCreuulu Is, and each of them, OF aud from 600.
right. tltie estate. interest uprrfy or equity
of redemption ln or 90 SAID promises or aus
part thereof Albert Watkins.
AEtezJ-leeaD Att for plaintiff.
A hUpp, clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

I have handled BeFgs' Little Giant Pills for
eight years and have customers 20 whom It
would be impossible TO sell any oE1Cr. In fact
all Of BeEgs' Family 0Iediclues are quite SAT-
isractory, and have good success with them.
W. 7. SHINE, Solomon City, KANSAS. Sold
and warranted by 81. DeTsr Linsiey, Kansas.
have been troubled for several years with
scrofulsl, caused by impure blood, but could
get no relief until lately. Our druggist
recommended BegEs' Blood PurineI and
Blood Baker 81 highly that decided to Try u
and have up 20 the present time, used ave
bOtIlrs and ind it to ba all that &c is recon-
IA ended--Orrin Stone, Otsego, Wis, sold
ana warranted by n. DcTuT, kiusley, Kausus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
PEOPLES PARTY TlClET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMRS.B WEAVER, OF iowa.
FOR CE-PfEsIDESF,
JAMES q. FIELD, OF Virginia.

For Governor.
l. LEW FILING.
Or sedgwick.
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PERCY DANIELS.
OF Crawford.
FOR Secretary or state.
4 = OSBORN,
OF Hooks.
f.r Attorney General.
. JOHN r. LIT TIE,
OF Johnson.
For Auditor OF state.
&C. VAN p PRATHRR,
or Cherokee.
sor STATE treasurer,
W H BTDDLE,
OF Butler,
State Superintendent.
p II N GAIS5.
So Of Saline.
For Chief Justice.
sTEPHEN II ALLEN,
or Linn.
For onRressmRn-at-LH Large,
" a HARRIS,
or LCavenworth.
FOR State sonator-ThIrty- Eighth Distri-t
NJ sENTER,
or Ness.
For Congressrnnn-seventh District,
ION. sJEYIR Y ISEEEPSOV
OF HAHBER COUNTY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
Omc5aI Report.

pfth8 dupuciaI condition OF the KlEsIeg
EXCHANGE Bank at EIuaIey. state OF IEHusa5.
a ne close OF business on the Isr day or sep
tlmueT. Ils2-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Ai-IEss, ~ r. = -isi-1st a. sas-a- ,
X political campaign bstEo has hccu
placed upon sale. an exact fsa sissiis OF thp
iIzsiglifs % our os5isF, rHeefii fhHt the pauso-
IEnpa OF tAe candidate . fuserisss ia ths esu-
ter Tne cemuaudzE-i-s-uaief uns nniy urges
every so-sFsso nor To dis rr,lee tHe ardr- by
pi.rclas thia rfEiaEG upnu bis srs,-st. but shni
he VIII appeal "a 4sss rI-sl " ass ss-rs one tn
take e OF aEz NJ gas sst Insignia al
- atty ssaleh e. snF 20 ssSry uIsiori soldier
Fr.t. airdIil1ss 20 r.srsr-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

c6 5iHs5 q q e aa93.5sards SHa

County OF lsau-Grlls CD
O.. g o.. salruau= cashier OF aaid bank do
EgIeEl1lV swear t5uE the l1aFe Etl-sl-leut %
Efrra. s1a beet or my Euol7l elI9g sud ns--lar-
So l1l- nae sod O. u SEAN AZ eas
cashier.
Eu1acET1ed end El-urG 90 before me- thls
atIest-IsEkLI- 81 C. HIEGHLl-
Casa1li-sIon expires on ths 6tl dss of ia NJ
TT, A1EI1i5 sl-E. nireciors.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

BY request of the officers tf tile G..
A r. post of this citS. we give below
al extract from general OFdgrs, No.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
I5-EIIEI 8 Id SL1-EI--8E

= wien an bad consequence Gtrgu- lzEl
8 l.--s loss OF energy u1sTuuE excl allll1Ia
nervous debility uuuglG uEtli discharges. llal
LLliinloo4s dependency uulltusls 20 marry q
~ me away % Gu8 1Egl-l1r certainly aud
= -t4llig GlEe4 ly SAFE ana easy l15Gloe4-
I4Eel positively guaranteed SEND stamp
Tor question Lisss etc Address
Or Ward EHst-u SEQ o. 9lhs 81 Loulas 80,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

~ AYE vlIushI9aoelus tazs
cost ne 80 sc q rubber -1--il- l1E -l g1ll
Fge " Sc APP CO.
ca EEIE 4Llzs4r -. L.els4s 40.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

FLreI punlaAe4 aug. ell a. l9s'=-
Ia the District Court of Edwards county,
iu the state of kansas.
Dhlwsn Parrish and James Brown Potter
plaintiffs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Publication Notice. NO. IGH1.
First published sept . 1892
e district court OF Edwards suuutyr state
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

In the district court OF the sixteenth judicial
district. within and for tho county of Ed
wards lI the state OF Kansas.
ii * Martin, plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
1a. WARD INSTITUTE 'a 81. L 556's i a5.

SYPHILIS sg-as.si,s.7g,-s. ; ., .s.ls q
~, yesEs 5ues-sriai lrasi5zs IEEafHaHt Gssstlnl5sL
lszL. WARD ElIsT., Ia0 h. oh &c., g. E1uis. "a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
he ID Eellahle
HA0 HH9o0

aud skin disease all forms 5il1sa1lI5 BODY
Nose, Throat, GEiuluu Bones 4EpnlllGs 8cEu
fulas Eczema. otc.s etc cures ?. ,s-tlya 4ne
permanent 50 years suGG lsEuL G1EueEl 5Ele-
n treating blood and skin diseases Marvel
Gus curoa. send stamps for Question 4A1s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

y, s. s p - A Z II. e nIree.or.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
GAThRB # !: ! 5:5..ii { 2 3

aAAaa-a -a--aa.A AAa
y ulGo4 states who mas nos an GlA1Glllu o.
the nose ana sdrouE. We EucCeEEluIlW treas
these cases at home or &c once. All ol1
charges stop and the DElaIg ca 11culle sweet
We have cured others and can cure y gu
9sud stamp for CIRCULAR etc. hQdrlgl5
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

auaeaaro oEaur
r1aEmau4 a1F
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

Murderer Casey Led Band of Robbers
About Pittsfield.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, March 3.-Martin
Casey, who killed Barber Rathbone at
Stephentown, N. Y, Tuesday, is resi-
dent OF Hancock, this county, and has a
record as a desperate criminal.
Ten years ago he shot two Rathbone
brothers in a family row, the case being
dropped. Later he was leader of gang
of thieves which was the terror of this
section. He finally committed a burg
larry in Dalton, and the late Deputy Sher-
iff Kellogg was given warrant to arrest
him.
Casey fed to the mountains where he
was surrounded by posse of officers. He
refused to surrender, but was finally shot
as he went to a spring for pail OF water.
He was brought to Pittsfeld Jail, tried,
and sentenced to ten years in state
prison, being released few weeks ago.
Returning to Stephentown yesterday,
while passing along the street, he saw
Rathbone brutally beating his father,
Luke Casey.
Martin went to the rescue and as Rath-
bone started for him, shot him in the
abdomen with o 81 callbre revolver, in
flicting a wound from which he died in a
short time. Both Caseys fed to the
mountains, and as they are armed and
thoroughly familiar with the country
their capture will be dihicult.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
NEWSFR0M NEAR HOME
Two Big Shoe Factories Burned il
Brockton.
MURDERER CASEYS RECORD
He Led n Band Of Robbers About Pitts
feld-President Bartlett of Dartmouth
May Teach Biblical Literature-Jcal-
ousy and n Pistol Shot.

BRocKToN, Mass, March "a general
alarm last night called the entire fire de-
partment to fire in Albert Barrow's shoe
factory, on Metello street, Campello. A
strong northeast wind drove the flames
against smother shoe factory and several
dwelling houses adjoining, but
the snow on the other houses in the vi
entity, saved the city from severe con-
fagration.
The fire originated over the engine
room in Barrow's factory, and Before the
department arrived, the shop was COM
pletely enveloped in flames. The factory
was a wooden building, four stories high,
the main part being 175 by 80 feet, with
two LIS 40 by 35 feet The building was
entirely consumed.
Two hundreds and fifty hands were en-
ployed in the factory, making 20 cases per
day. The loss on the building is estimat-
ed at $40, 600, on the stock $50, 900, on the
machinery $1,000. The insurance is about
$4,000.
A cooperative shoe factory, running un-
pany, was also entirely consumed. This
factory has just commenced business, and
is making about Is cases per day. 1t was
wooden building, four stories high, 20
by 50 feet, with an l. 40 by 80. The build
ing was vslued at s950o, the stock at 5000,
the machinery at 5000; Insurance. un-
known.
A dwelling house adjoining the Scandia
Shoe Company building, owned by Mrs.
Howard ". Reynolds, was totally des-
troyed. 1t was two stories high and oc-
cupied by 8. III. Hsckett and Hiram B.
Turner. Loss $500; insurance unknown.
Another dwelling house, directly south,
owned and occupied by G. c. Peterson,
was slso n total loss. Albert Richardson
occupied portion OF this house, and his
loss Is $500; insurance $500.
1-2 story dwelling house adjoining
the Scandia Shoe Company factory on the
west, was burned TO the ground. 1t was
owned and occupied by Daniel Lynch,
whose loss is $1,000; insurance unknown.
Another dwelling house, across the
street, owned by Daniel Lynch, was badly
burned about the roof.
The total loss will aggregate about
sl25,0OO.
Walter Fernham, William Smith and
Harry Allen, three firemen belonging to
Steamer Co. No. 3, were seriously hurt
about the head and shoulders by the fall
ing OF the chimney on the Swedish fac
tory. Farnham was rendered insensible.
Mr.. Barrows states that he will rebuild
at once, and will occupy temporary quar-
ters while building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
A British Premier.

LORD PALMERSTON. BY THE MARQUIS
OF LoRNE. New York: Harper d Brothers.
Like Gladstone of later days, Lord Pal
merston lived TO be over eighty years old
aud spent a good proportion of his long
life in Office. Parallel cannot be much
farther pushed, for Palmerston was AS
staunch Conservative as Gladstone is
Liberal, and devoted his long life, his re-
spectacle talents and his prestige TO up
holding the British system as 1t was-that
is TO say, at its worst. Gladstone began
rs Tory, but ripened and broadened in
maturity. Palmerston never veered, and
accepted the glittering bait of title as
willingly as Disraei. He was an enemy
of abolition, as indeed was Gladstone at
first. He said of n certain Portuguese in
surrection that il was impossible the re-
port could be true, coming rs it did from
AN American captain" Full of insular
prejudices and Tory predictions, Pal
merston fully justified the long held opin-
ion that Conservative Minister is best
for war and Liberal for peace, by the
mastery way in which. while still young
man under thirty, he helped TO put down
Napoleon. The British army was then,
perhaps, at its best. Certainly il has
never since had the opportunity Co display
its pluck and steadfastness so brilliantly.
1t came to Lord Palmerston's lot at a
time only less critical--the Crimean war
again to direct the British nation to VIC
tory, this time as Prime Minister of Gre at
Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
Other New Books.

''In the Vestibule Limited" by Brander
Matthews, is the subject of the new
volume in the dainty and very popular
BLACK and White Series" published by
Harper & Brothers.
After long delay Baedeker' Upper
Egypt has at last been published in Eng
!.sh, and is imported by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
j. III. Muirhead, NJ A. lecturer in the
Holloway College, famed for its romantic
= association with pills, publishes a volume
on The Elements of Ethics" through
Charles Scribuer's Sons. Mr. Muirhead s
book is admirably adapted to classroom
use.
A new volume Of short stories by Rich
ard Harding Davis, entitled Van Bibber
and Others" will be published shortly by
Harper & Brothers.
Merle Muriel Dowie's "a Girl in the
Carpathiaus,n a book which stands high
the list of strange adventures, is published
by the Cassell Company, New York. Miss
Dowie is ~ plucky little woman and her
tale interests amazingly.
An interesting little book in French Re
volutionary history, by Louise lmogen
Quincy, VIII soon come from the presses
of Harper q Brothers. II is called Mon
sieNr Henri: \ Foot-note To the French
History" aud deals with Henri dc La
RocheJaquelein, Of the Army OF La Ven
dee.
Vain Fortune is n story of a will and
all the rest of II. George Moore is the
author and the ocribuers publish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

porary chemical research, whose name Is
so signaly associated with the Periodic
law, 60l1.37, and a discussion OF Money,
by j. II. Cowperthwaite, s0f4.77
A copy Of Senate bill i549 providing for
the public printing and binding, and the
distribution of public documents, has
been received at the library. Readers in
terested in the provisions OF this impor-
tant measure (which has passed the SEN
ate. but not the House), will find i'm the
Congressional Record Of Feb. 10 Up. I'D
the arguments for and against the bin.
A recent accession TO the shelves, hav-
ing peculiar local interest, Is bound
volume containing the annual reports OF
twenty-seven OF the local charities of
Providence (all that could be procnred),
for the last year, arranged in alphabetical
order Si91l This method will also be
followed in failure years. The library now
receives regularly, each month, the
Charities Review. A list on charities has
been posted, with references TO such
works as Loch's Charity Organization,
S037.6 and otherH
Books noticed IN tbs column may usually De
obtained OF Preston & Rounds, g. Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
CENTRAL FALLS.

Lincoln Council, No. 40, American Fra
ternal Circle held meeting last evening
and listened to the report of the repre-
sentative 10 the Supreme Council at Balti-
more. 4. 4. Ballou Of Providence. The
report was very unfavorable, rs the repre-
sentative could get but little satisfaction
from the supreme officers. and he eX-
presses himself as very much disgusted
with the way the affairs there are being
managed. IL was voted that the sense of
the meeting be to wind up the order where
IL was. n number of members of the local
council are withdrawing from the order,
but they are being advised TO stick awhile
longer until IL is ascertained what Will be
done. IL the affairs are wound up now
they may obtain something AT leost.
The council has drawn up petition to
be presented i'm conjunction with similar
petitions from other councils, asking that
an injunction be put upon the supreme
council. a copy of the petition may be
found at the dry goods store of y. Hard
ing on Central street.
In the District Court this morning one
person from Cumberland was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
The residents Of this village are com
planning of the highway department
neglectiug 60 clear the snow from
the sidewalks. There are. or ought
to be. two snow ploughs belonging 20 the
department. but during the last two DAYS
il Is stated, neither Of them has made its
appearance. Yesterday morning the "no
school, signal was sounded, but this
morning IL was omitted. aud rtffirrr
were seen ploughing TO school along the
side walks which no attempt has vet been
made TO clear. The need Of a special town
meeting is apparent, il this department
Is go deficient i'm funds rs to neccssitate
the streets remaining even for day in
their present condition.
The veteran fiiemen were to hold n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

have been secured in Spencer's Block, and
an orchestra has been organized, which is
noted for it's fine music, having rendered
selections number OF times upon the
Episcopal church entertainment.
The officers are William A. Lewis,
president: Edward +. Holmes, captain |;
A. Whitford. secretary; III. w. Johnson,
treasurer; T.. Holmes. first lieutenant,
and James Greene, second lieutenant. The
club proposes TO issue challenges this
spring to similar clubs, rs they have a
number OF expert riders, Edward Holmes,
the captain, having wheeled over 1000
miles on the machine now in his posses
sion.
At the regular meeting of Camp Fran
els G.. Greene Post, Sons of Veterans, No.
I. last night, two recruits were mustered
into service. and committee consisting
of Charles ID. Remington, William Ber-
gins and j. f. Whittemore elected 10 pre-
pare for camp fire and supper, TO be
given Immediately after Lent.
The NEWS will be for sale every even
ing by Frank Duffy, W. A. Lewis and
George ii. Quinlan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
BRISTOL.

The Republicans will hold caucus to-
night in the town hall at s o'clock to
nominate n council ticket. The party is
in the best Of shape and will make good
showing this year.
The Cainteg Club will be the leading
resort for lovers of sport the coming
season, trap shooting, target practice will
be INDUCED in at all times by its members
and all those members who own steppers
can indulge in speeding them upon the
track Of the club grounds. The club house
is situated upon an elevation overlooking
the waters of Mount Hope and Narragan-
sett bays and will be furnished with all
the modern Improvements a flrst-class
chef will be in charge of the club house
kitchen, while n well-kuown turfman will
take charge of the stables, and the hand
ling of the horses upon the track. Already
quite number of prominent gentlemen
from New York city have Joined the club.
Harry Shepperd Of the New York Rub
Der Clothing Company visited the Ma
tional India Rubber works on Wednes-
day.
The Cranston Woolen Mill Company
have concluded to take down the old
chimney formerly used by the Slater Mill
Company and erect new one.
Walter Munro on returning home on
Wednesday evening picked up grip,
which the owner will find at the store of
Walter Scott Dixson.
The Young Mems Guild of Trinity
church will hold meeting tonight.
The Girls Friendly Society of Trinity
church will hold n meeting in their room
tomorrow evening
The Rev. f. L. Buckley of Newport, will
preach tonight at Trinity church at 1.30
L. VI.
Mrs. Hanson slipped upon High street
last evening, coming from church. Sprain-
ing her ankle. She was conveyed home
and medical assistance rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
WO0NS0CKEI.

Yesterday afternoon in the freight yard
Of the New York, Providence and Boston
railroad, Peter Donnelly, n brakeman, was
caught between the buffers of car and
the engine and received severe internal in
iuries. DR.. j. j. Baxter was summoned
and the injured man was conveyed to his
home, No. "a Fountain street.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Globe Church will hold a social this even
ing.
Patrons of the Blackstone route of the
Woonsocket street railway are complain
ing bitterly of.the poor service accorded
them, especially in stormy weather.
WoonsoCket Democrats are smiling this
morning over the fact that old Heffernan
and Col. O'Keilly ''got there yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
A Social study.

PETER IBBETSON. EDITED AND ILLUsrRA
TED BY GEORGE DU MAURIER. New York;
Harper d Brothers.
George Du Maurier, who conceals his
authorship OF the present volume by the
title Of editor" meant 10 deceive no one,
has long held high rank as "a draughts-
man -AithnIh much sentiment, without
tithe of the artistic skill of some of our
own illustrators, he has managed to
catch the spirit and essence of British So
ciety as no one else has been able TO do.
lie Is in sense the official caricaturist
of British high life and his pursy dow
ayers, slender girls and drawing room
lions always look as if they were alive.
There is much OF Du Maurier's artistic
work in this volume, but is purely illus
trative. The pictures fit the tale, not the
tale the pictures, as so often happens
And the tale is n strong and thoroughly
original one, developing that rarest of rare
things, new idea in lIterature weird in
spots but not unpleasing, and abounding
in as charming sketches OF the idyllic
sides of French life as ever were put on
paper. More than this it would be un
1air To tell the prospective reader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
A CHAIR FOR HIS BENEFIT.
President Bartlett Of Dartmouth May
Teach Biblical Literature

President Bartlett Of Dartmouth May
Teach Biblical Literature
HANOVER, N. H., March 3.--The trus-
tees OF Dartmouth College have establish
ed lectureship in Biblical Lit
ersturc, and invited Or. Bartlett,
whose resignation a. president OF the in
stitytion gocrinto effect next commence
ment, TO take il at a salary OF $500.
This was wholly unexpected by the
president and MS action in reference
thereto is uncertain, but as the whole
work OF q year will be done in about one
hundred hours, thus not Interfering with
his prearranged plans for literary work,
and "a the position carries with IL no OBJ
legation 10 participate In tn, management
or discipline OF the college, IT is generally
thought he will accept.
No action was taken with reference 70
purchasing the property owned by the
State College. except TO add Hon. {. ".