davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSwICK-C Colonel Herbert f. Eaton OF b'"uo''
FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry L. ba'a"i" "
James +. JOY, OF Michigan; Colonel A. NJ Jones Vi
Chicago and State Treasurer Albert Gall. OF lhdaha'
GIISEY-General Benjamin F. Tracy Secretary oil INC
Navy; Assistant Secretary James II. Solely, Beh!amih
Eutterworth OF Ohio; Bark Superintendent Chares M
Preston OF Kingston ~ ". and Congressional Deiegate
David A Harvey 81 Oklahoma. IIOFFMAN-Wilson ,.
Bissc Of Buffalo and Roswell Miller, Of Chicago. hoI'
IAND-C Congressman John sanford, OF Amsterdam n. l.
MURRAY HILI-Cougressman H. s. Greenleai OF fsoches'
ter. ST. JAMES-Mayor David c. Robinson. OF Eimiia'
wINDSOE-Captain Byron Wilson. United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NEW WORLDS WHEELING RECORD.

indianapolis sept. &C. W. Davis. OF the chicago
Cycling Club In the local bicycle tournament heid
here today lowered the worlds record Tor quarter
mite orc.haf second. travcrsing the distance III
90 lo The race was under the authority OF the
L. A. W.. and the track will be carefully measured
and the record claimed. The watches OF two OF ia"
three timers tailed To the dot, and the time was
made I'm a field OF eight starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
SIZE WOULD NOT LET THE THIEF GO.

Emily lIcrll. "A young woman living ut No. 81
Delmonco Place, yesterday morning was passing along
Bedford ave. near Flushing ave. when she felt "A tug
nj her dress pocket and turning saw young man
about TO run OF with her pockctbook She seized the
man by the coat and called =" Police" Before the
thief could get away he taken into custody by "A
policeman and taken 10 Justice Goetting'S Lee
Avenue Police Court. where he said he Louis
Marker and lived at No. las Ncrfolk-st New York.
Justice Goctting held him to answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
PAT fkSD\.

DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL WHO WAS ASSAULTED.
Mary Miller the little eight ycarod girl, Of this
city. who was assaulted by Jacob Soutcr (who was
sentenced 10 years, imprisonment for the crime.
died Yesterday at her home An investigation will
be made by the authorities, and N II /, shown that
Soutcr was the cause OF the little girls death he VIII
be tried u charnc Of murdcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
LONG ISLAND.

SMALLPOX VICTIMS IN Long ISLAND CITY.
Two more deaths from smallpox occurred in Long
Island City yesterday. tho victims being n child o,
John Paul and a child Of Francis sandarn, Of No 1877
Bordcn-avc. The three ycar-Old child OF Michael
TatOpolrafe>ar reported yesterday as down with
A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
WHAT IS Going on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey CLUB races, Sheershcad Bay, 3o
p. M. .
Senate Coal Investigating Committee Murray Hll no.
tel II a.
Wine and LIquorDeale Association Con'ch'cn DrooA
Ign.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
New. York. Plttsburg baseball match, Polo irounus
III.
IXth Assembly District Republican Associauoh Dieeok
cr Building. p. m.
Washington Republican Club parade. washington
Heights, D. m.
Newark Boat Club reception, Bay onnc n. j.. s p. M
Columbus Statue parade.
stage children case, jefferson Market Police Court
James g. Blaine Club OF Harlem. No. 1l2 East One
hundred nd .tcnth-st p.
United Republican Club, No. 1899 Avenue A, 8 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

4 STEAM LAUNCH STOLEN
The police in this city have been notified OF inc
robbery on last sunday evening Of handsome twenty
three foot steam launch from pier In 'arteret, Ia
Mddlc>c1 County. 1t the property Of the wheeler
'0ndcIiscr and Engine Company. and was worth hb'ut
- 900 The launch was painted white. but had no
name No trace Of Its whereabouts has n yet been
discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

betting the intervals between the race
Of the Pleasant Valley Stables candidates.
The book programme Of Brooklyn Jockey Club Tor
the fall meeting the approval Of the trainers, as
there are grades OF horses. with conditions
that give ever yowner chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
40 WEST S9rH-ST.
o! the Nervous system Gento- Urinary OrgsAA
Irpotency I'D Sterity. Hours. to !. s " 3.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
sOftcns the REDUCES Inflammation, auays
rain cures wind collie and diafrhoea - Gems bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
E. wlshard's CHI, (. Quesnie Trowbridse, by


Mutusls- Qucenie owbrldgc straight s24 So place
s13 40; Dolly McCone So 30
Experience Lizetta, All Black and Long Bounce were
withdrawn When flag fell a fair McCar-rty
took the lead oueenie Trowbrdge who. remaining
IN front the entire distance without urging by
length Dolly McCone whipped out, second, lengths
before Rosa H., who beat Dasyrian q head. No bid
the winner.
SECOND EACE-Handcsp 81 $50 added One mile
s. He''In f.
Pleasant Valley Stables Dr. c. Psrvenue.
by Uncas-Necronancy, yrs. lO7 n
II. T. HollOvsy's c. Faradoy, 8 les
b. Mcclellsnd's eh. I. sale Mcclelsnd.
Roaoefcrt s. 100 LamSieS So III
Mutusls-Par,enue straight $50 25, place IS So Fsra-
Sir Matthew and Est.le not ssnie Me-
Ccand got away in front and led to the quarter. when
Parvenue up the work. The others did not keep
pace with him at all and he won with much ease BY
length and half Farsday second three lengths before
Sae McClelland.
THIRD RACE-SHEEPSHEAD STAKES Handicap.
sIpe'' lrgri
o. A. Jones & Co.'s b. c. Leonawel, by
EsncCSss Stable Dr. nGS' gul IS
w. C. Days b. Count. 1903 q. Lambiey} - -
Pickpocket ll''-.-'-' -'on' 100 %
Musuals-Llooqwell Straight, $40 80 place. 81 10;
Julien place, 50 80.
Psctolus and Sir Arthur withdrawn. Julien led
or followed by Leonawel Count and Pckpocket length
awe at the threequarr post the latter apparently having
taken his head to suk Tara set to work on him.
however, aud the hardest Kind OF driving got him home
IN front by three-quartcrs Of length; julien second
three lengths Count Pickpocket suSed all the
way.
FOURTH RACE-Twoyear-olds, 1000 added: selling
Futurity ,,
ST. ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TONNS.
STATEN ISLAND

uIGlIWAYMEN SHOOT AND ROB 4 MAN
Harry Moan Of Richmond, went to DIR. MsInugi'5
hOSc at Stapcton shortly after midnight on Monday
and applied for medical attendance. lie was bleed
ing from pistol shot wound In the left breast. IL,
said that while he on his way home AT II lat"
hour and when passing lonely spot within mile Of
hi, home he attacked by two strangers. lie was
knocked down, and when he offered resistance one Of
the hghwaymen shot him. The two robbers then Ilhei
his pockets and took all the money h, had. Nolan
could give description Of his ns,nlant,, except that
one was II tall and the other short and Of stout
bud. Dr. Millspaugh after dressing the young mans
wound, sent him TO hi, home. Inc physician says
that the wound IL not necessarily fatal. The police
were notified 0f the at daylight yesterday, and
they have since been searching for the two highway
men who are believed 10 belong TO the riperary gang.
nolan is a son Of Peter Nolan. well known carriage
builder of Richmond.
RIClIMOND-A Rhode Island clambakc for the bcnc
III Of st. Iatricks Church of this place viii be held
this afternoon at Grccnwoldt's Botanic GaIdcn, New
Dorp rain shine. The band Of the Mission of the
immaculate Virgin. consisting Of sixty pieces. will
give a concert The Rev. j. Y. Hyrncs, the pastor,
hopes that thc friends Of the congregation in New
York aud Brooklyn will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Timc-l II %.
Nutuas--EAgle Bird straight Sl4 30, place $40 10 :;
Zornetza colt, $40 20
Industry and Heads Tails were withdraw. on
the me post Phyllis I. went through gap In tho
fence and took the woods rider being unable 10
control her. She led back 10 the track and finally
reached post. There she showed alarming symptoms
Of insanity Extrs Courtshlp the Laura Gould colt and
the zorneza colt conspicuous for half mile then
Eagle Bird them all and Gevery by half q
length Zonetza colt second lengths before the
Laura Gould colt who beat Courship three lengths No
bid for the winner. Phyllis r.. who in the
the bend against the fence and fell giving Evans
. hard tumble.
FIFTH RACE-THE FLATrUsH STAKES, for two
year-Olds $500 aided. Special weights. Seven fur
longs.
letting.
BemtoQ Stables b. I. lady Violet by The
nUsed-Lady Rosebry, liz NJ .(Simsl 3-5 Out
Gideon & Days Oh. C. Dr. Rice. ITO
tDoegett) 6-1 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TIE PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD
Is the only line that maintains a strictly hrstclass
limied train between New York and Chicago. All
other Limited express trains merely imita-
tons Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
ORIENTAL HANDICAP

Following are weights fer tho Orientd Handicap,
one mile and quarter to be run on Monday September
10 At Grayesend:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

walcstt 4 C&mpbeiis b. C. Eagle Bird, by .
Chaaee-Locust Bloom, 1l3 n. (IoiaD Id -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

the brown OF autumnal forests and
the blue OF summer heavens, and the
eonttagratlon of morning skies, and
the green OF rich meadows, and the
foam OF tossing seas. The mingling of
50 many colors with so many sounds
was an enhancement almost too
much for human nerves or human eyes
or human ears. l expect to see moth
ing to equal it until you and see
heaven. But that will surpass it
and make the memory of what I saw
that July evening in Moscow almost
tame and insipid. All heaven aelow
and all heaven airing, not in the sun
set, but in the sunrise. Voices of our
own kindred mingling with the doxol-
ogies OF empires. Organs of eternal
worship responding to the trumpets
that have Weakened the dead. Ma
tions in white. Centuries in corona
ton. Anthems like the voice OF many
waters Circle OF martyrs. Circle Of
apostles. Circle of prophets. Thrones
OF cherubim. Thrones OF seraphim.
Throne Of archangel.. Throne of
Christ. Throne of God. Thrones!
thrones! Thrones! The finger of
God points that way. Stop not until
you reach that place. Through the
atoning Christ, all I speak of and
more may be yours and mine. Do
you not now hear the chime of the
bells OF that metropolis of the uni
Verse? Do you hear the chime of the
Ing OF the towers? Good morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Personal Mention.

Erastus Wyman makes a tour of Canada,
ipeaking in favor of closer trade relations
with the United States.
William H. Kelley of Frankfort. Ind, died
from the effects of shoemaker's awl,
which he swallowed thirty years ago.
A. NJ. Beauvels, his wife and son were
sentenced to one years imprisonment in
Paris Tor having practiced fraud in con-
Charlotte Edgreen, the Swedish au-
thoress, and wife of the Duke Caianello,
died at Naples. She was i'll tor only twenty
tour hours.
Jacob Claus, aged eighty-two, of Detroit,
thought he needed little change to make
life endurable, so he secured divorce from
bis wife, who is six years his junior.
Until within few months aco Jacob
Lauck, aged sixty-seven, of Berkeley coun-
ty, ". Va, had snow white hair. but now
1t is nearly black, without artificial means.
Anna Thackeray Richie says that the
last time she visited Tennyson the laureate
was smoking, and she noticed it was North
Carolina tobacco that Lowell had sent him.
The lord lieutenant of Ireland has SAL
airy of $780, 600 per annum, but the expenses
OF the position are so high as to make q
biz private fortune necessary to the ap-
pointee.
At Mr.. Brad.aush's own request his
friends abstained from eulogizlng him at
his grave, when he was buried, two years
ago. But on the anniversary of his death.
recently, there was gathering of his ad-
mirers in London which was devoted to
this very object.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Accidental Happenings.


The fire at Hummelstown, Pa, was
eaused by a cigarette stub thrown by boys.
The loss is estimated at $50, 600.
A train on the Baltimore & Ohio broke
in two at Bremen, ind, derailing four cars
and blocking the road three hours.
Mayor John H. Terhune of Anderson.
Ind, was seriously injured by falling into
an excavation.
John Stadtle-, wife and badly girl came
near being cremated in their house near
the Midland Steel works, at Muncie, Ind,
through an incendiary. =. ~
Flora Jefferies, aged Is years. of Green
field. ILL.,. was getting breakfast when her
dress caught fire from the blaze Of the gaso-
line stove on which she was cooking, and
before any assistance coul arriYe she was
fatally burned.
Fitty-three bodies have been recovered
from the wreck Of the Peninsular g.
Oriental Steamship company's ship Box
hara at the Fisher islands.
During small fire in the leather ware
house OF D. Chestnut & Son. in Pittsburg,
recently, thirteen fireman, including Chiefs
Steel and Coates, were overcome by smoke
in the cellar and rescued with difficulty.
Seven are now in the hospital and three
are in a dangerous condition.
The large powder mill plant at Kellogg,
two miles below Huntington, w. Va,
owned by the Continental Powder Com
pany New York, blew up the other day at
o'clock with terrific force shaking the
ground for miles and demolishing the
entire plant. The loss ~ the explosion
will reach $4,000. This is the third cx-
plosion within year. The plant was not
running and no one hurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Miscellaneous Itesm.


Four cases Of smallpox have been dis
covered in New York. .. ~
Jacob Lewis Boston jeweler has failed,
owing 100000.
The cotton compress at Temple Texas,
burned with 5000 bales of cotton. Total
loss $215 900.
Cornelius Tuomy, the audacious Chicago
dry goods clerk, has lost his suit against
his former employer, the wealthy widow,
Mrs. J. w. Tuohy.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given 1000
for new public library at Augusta,
Me. The gift is in memory of her hus-
band.
The stage OF water in the Ohio river is
lower than at any time for five years, and
navigation has been practically suspended
from Pittsburg since July Is.
An oil we'll just finished on the Ninde
farm, near Portland, Ind. flowing 800 bar
rels of oil day. This is the largest we'll
yet found in the state.
Chicago financial men have presented
LiYeryman John J. Kloehr. of Coffeyville,
Kan, with gold medal bearing the follow
ing inscription: John J. Kioehr-The
emergency arose; the man appeared" -
Mrs. Joseph Foltz, of Weeping Water,
Ncb., vomited up live lizard four inches,
long. She drank from spring at picnic
several years ago and probably swallowed;
small lizard at the time. s
Arrangements have been perfected for
the removal of the Aurora watch factory;
to Lancaster, Pa, where it will form por-!
ton OF the plant Of the Columbian Watch
Company, recently organized.
Liquors will be sold in Jackson Park
l,,,: I, ~ -. ,
| cussion the national commission decided
that it would not interfere with contracts
| made by the Chicago directors for the sale
| OF light beverages and stimulants. VS..
The examination Of the books of George
| Pike, OF the Imperial Bank, Toronto, who
| disappeared, shows that for a number of
| bank and involved them in his own specu-
| lations. His Interpretations amount to
something like $1O, 900. .... i.
Investigation of the typhoid fevor plague
which prevails at Ishpening, Mich. shows
1872 cases. Deaths are averaging three per
day in city Of less than 5000 population.
| Poisonous gases and impure water are the
causes, resulting from excavation for sewer
age mains and latlerals. 5 a
Payment Of $780, 900 insurance on the lite
Of VIM. Runk, late Of Philadelphia, has
been refused by the Mutual Life Company,
ofNew York, on the ground that Runk
had committed suicide in violation Of his
policy The dead merchant had been m
enthusiast III policies, and thersks on his
life aggregated $500, 600.
Finley 3. Thomas, SON of Hon. John II
Thomas the millionaire and politician Of
Springfield, Ohio, eloped with Miss Minnie
Wadswortll, pretty school tcacherot Gold
4 Springs KY. and the ,couple were married
at Newport, Ky. Theirarrival herecreate |
y sensation, tor not'even the parents knew
Il he was,a benedict
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Insurance Against Twins.

The Providence Bounty Association,
OF London is the latest. It insures a,
family against twins! The prospect
US, issued recently, bears some res.
pectable names, and subscriptions to.
the capital stock of 100000 are in
vited with most tempting induce
ments. cit is notorious" says those,
projectors, ''that many people marry
in the hope OF improving their fortune;
but frequently disappointment comes,
with the advent OF an unexpectedly
large family. This association pro-
vides to some extent for that contin-
gency by at once giving q substantial
sum in the case OF the birth Of twins
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
From Other Shores,

Prince Bismarck is confined to his bed
with q severe cold.
Rumors are current in Lisbon that
the Portuguese cabinet intends to resign
and that Senior Sorpa will become pre-
mier. r..
Hon. T. NJ. Daily has been appointed min
lister OF the interior for Canada, and Hon.
Mr.: Dewdney lieutenant governor Of
British Columbia.
Two hundred armed smugglers cap
tured eight carbineers on the southern coast
OF Spain, burned the station. and carried
their captives into the mountains.
Prince Alfred, eldest son Of the Duke of
Ed!nburg, has entered the First regiment
of russian foot guards. Prince Alfred is
eighteen years old.
The pope is likely to consent to the
German centrists supporting the military
bill, Won Caprivi giving. the Catholics re-
preventative in the government as an under
secretary.
The court of queens bench at Dublin
has issued q writ of execution against VIM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
ORIGIN OF THE LUclFER MATCH
A Member Of the British Parlia-
ment Made the Invention.

A Member Of the British Parlia-
ment Made the Invention.
1t is not generally known that it is
to Isaac Holden, a member of parlia-
ment, that we owe the invention of
the lucifer match, says the Pail Mall
Gazette. The discovery was, he has
told us himself, the result of hap
py thought. "In the morning I used
to get up at o'clock to pursue my
studies, and I used at that time the
flint and steel, in the use of which
found a very great inconvenience.
"Of course I knew, as other chem
lists did, the explosive material that
was necessary in order to produce in
Simultaneous light, but it was very
difficult to obtain light on wood
by that explosive material, and the
idea occurred to me to put sulphur
under the explosive mixture. l did
that, and showed it in my next lee
ture on chemistry, a course of which
was delivering at large acad-
envy.
"There was," said Mr.. Holden, "a
young man i'll the room whose father
was a chemist in London, and he i'm
mediately wrote to his father about
it aud shortly after lucifer matches
were issued to the world. l believe
that was the first occasion that we
had the lucifer match. l was urged to
90 and take out a patent Immediate
ly, but I thought it was so small a.
matter and cost me so little labor
that l did not think it proper to 60
and get a patent, otherwise have
no doubt it would have been very:
profitable. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
A SPY'S STORY,
ne Fooled Gen. Grant, but had a
Close Call OF it,

He Fooled Gen. Grant. but had a
Close Call OF it.
II come very near being hanged for
spy duringthe civil war;" said Capt.
TIC. Lamotte. 81 was on the losing
side during the Rebellion and was
frequently detailed for special duty.
l got into Grants camp shortly be-
fore the battle of Shiloh, acquired the
information I was in quest of, and
was ready to return, when the hero
OF Fort Donelson ordered me brought
before him. Twas personating deaf
mute beggar and had given my place
OF residence as Cincinnati. AS l en-
tered the Generals tent in charge of a.
sergeant, he removed his cigar and
looked at me critically. His gray
eyes seemed to look me through and
through. Then he turned to his
adjutant and said: THAT fell
low is a. spy. Have bin
searched and imprisoned.' AS he
spoke the sergeant fired q pistol d.
rectly back of my head. My nerves
were we'll braced and I never finched.
The General stroked his stubby
beard and I could see that his convic-
ton that I was spy was shaken. He
took up pad of paper, wrote on it
rapidly dozen questions about the
city OF Cincinnati and it's leading peo-
pie, and handed it to me. Ihad spent
three years in that city, and my an
sWers were prompt and correct. Put
him in the guard-house and report to-
me, said Grant; and the order was
carried out. That night, when I was
sleeping heavily, the sergeant entered
the guard-house and fred pistol near
my head. It awakened me- but had
presence OF mind enough not to open
my eyes or stir. Then he shook me
roughly and told me the house was on
fire. l merely sat up and stared at
him vacantly. Quick! quick! where
are your clothes?' he asked. l FUN
bled about and handed him my slate
and pencil. He left me and the next
morning l got permission to leave the
camp. I had fooled U. S. Grant, but
he made a mighty close call for my
scalp." st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Among the Wicked.

An unsuccessful attempt is made to burn
and loot the village of Union Grove, Wis.
A verdict ofnot guilty was rendered at
Lincoln. Neb.. in the case of William H.
Irvine the slayer of Banker Montgomery.
upon lady n ear Herdenhiem Tex, and
was shot TO death by her relatives and
neighbors.
Henry Overlook a farmer rear Beatrice,
Eeb., was probably fatally injured during a
quarrel with William Meyer and August
sGhles::!nger over the ownership OF piece
of land.
At Elpaso, Tex, the United States grand
jury has returned indictments against Col
lector of Customs Webster Flanagan, Spe-
cial Deputy Pimm and A. H. Joke, q Chi
naman, for aiding or assisting Chinese to
enter the United States unlaw1ully.
Charles D. Delong, an old soldier, aged
about fifty-fiye. committed suicide ut Ips-
wick, S. D., by hanging himself with his
pocket:handkerchlef He had been adiudg-
Ell insane, and was to have been taken to
YanktoD. lie leaves three grown-up chill
dren.
The reign of lawlessness is increasing at
Homestead, two non-union men were at
tackled by strikers the other day and badly
beaten. The belief of the people is that the
situation has assumed serious aspect and
| unless steps are tax ten to preserve peace the
citizens will have to take the matter into
their own hands.
band of Apache renegades, led by the
celebrated Kid, who murdered two ranch.
men near Morenci, Ariz, and who are the
au' hors of more than score of killings in
will &l,o
has crossed the line into Old Mexico. The
party was composed of twelve warriors and
one old squaw. Troops and other armed
| men are in pursuit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

The native newspapers of Japan
are J lamenting the decay OF good
manners among the newly educated
japanese girls. They assert that under
systems OF education brought from
foreign lands the usages OF female
life have, one by one, been abandoned,
and the modern girl, in her attempts
to initiate foreign manners, has al
most transformed herself into man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

AUGUsTIN DAILY has one of the most
remarkable OF bibles. Long having
been an art collector, he has gathered
material that has extended rare
copy OF the Dona Bible to the A. folio
volumes. 1t is collection that COM
prises history of scriptural art. All
the master pieces are there; all the
Madonnas, for instance, of every age
and every school art.